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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1922
Page
4
The American Legion launches a national essay contest to encourage education and patriotic research among students aged 12 to 18. Submissions must be 500 words or fewer on how the Legion can best serve the nation, with prizes totaling 1500 in scholarships and medals for state and national winners.
Three city cinemas sign an agreement to run only one theater on weeknights in summer due to reduced attendance and a coal miners strike ongoing. Beginning Monday, June 5 the first week schedule lists Nickle and Grand and Dreamland with alternating nights and all open Saturdays.
Miss Hanna Elizabeth Price died early this morning at Bloomfield after a short illness. The remains were taken to M. J. Aikin & Son morgue and later moved to the home of Joe Vandersmith near Atlas. Funeral services will be held Sunday at Olive Branch church at 2 o clock with burial in Olive Branch cemetery.
Next week's Twilight League games promise tight contests. Monday features Christian against U B teams, Tuesday pits Baptist against Methodist. Each team likely to stay on its toes and seek a win in exciting matchups.
Mrs. Charles Earle underwent an operation this morning and is doing nicely. For rent three rooms at 169 Second St. S. W. expires 312p.
Linton will soon publish a new city directory prepared by Hoffman City Directory Co. George W. Murphy directs advertising for the edition and urges local business and professionals to secure space now. He will be at 110 West Vincennes Street each evening for the remaining days of the stay.
Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty urged in Chicago that states take over certain federal duties. He named prohibition enforcement, sky blue stock laws, white slave traffic and narcotics statutes, and food inspection as areas for state control, arguing for cooperative duties and noting a drift away from constitutional limits. He blamed lawlessness and weak enforcement as key causes of state failure.
The Scientific American notes a flame colored sunset during hurricane season below the 35th parallel can warn of dangerous tropical storms. Such skies may precede sea swell and cloud changes by 24 to 48 hours, signaling safety without pressure changes.
A young real estate agent using flashy American methods guides a prospective buyer and his wife through a large west England estate. He extols parks meadows and woods and ends with the boast there is sunshine for them, hoping to seal the deal.
Naturalists measured animal top speeds by pursuing in a motor car. Coyote reached 45 mph, prairie wolf 38 mph, greyhound 49 mph, mule deer 47 mph, elk 52 mph, and antelope 62 mph.
A reflection on luck as a matter of temperament and the perception of alimony obligations. Some men feel lucky when they begin support, while others feel unlucky at facing ongoing obligations.
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