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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1921
Page
5
When death ends a life, grief grips the living. The piece stresses the value of thorough training and professional pride in funeral directors delivering reverent rites, saying skilled service provides real solace beyond price.
In Sullivan and nearby towns, the L and M Motor Line Company centers its activities at Sullivan and Abel's Garage in Linton. The roster lists Sullivan Dugger Linton with associated headquarters and local facilities at a hotel in Linton.
Anderson Indiana June 10 Judge Kittinger will not try the divorce actions of Glee Muncy v William Muncy and Loretta Huffman v Gorman Huffman. He certified the cases to another judge outside the county saying the laws forbidding coveting a neighbor’s wife apply. Attorneys deny any basis for the swap tale.
Dr. Elijah V. Green, 72, longtime Martinsville physician and manager of Barnard sanitarium, died suddenly of acute indigestion at his home. Survived by widow, daughter Mrs. Ivy G. Logan of Martinsville, sister Mrs. Nina Green of Chicago, and brother Dr. J. L. Green of Hox Springs Arkansas.
In Indianapolis on June 10, 150 persons were arrested in May by state conservation officers for alleged fish and game law violations. Of those, 148 were convicted and fined. Officials note May 1920 arrests totaled 188 with 120 convictions.
Dreamland presents The Evolution of Man with Jack the man ape in its last show tonight. The Race of the Age featuring Man O' War and Sir Barton repeats tonight. A large crowd appreciated last night. arrive early. 10 and 20 cents. Tomorrow offers comedy topics and Western.
The text notes the ass domestication predates the horse, suggesting the donkey adapted to dry deserts and subsisted on creosote brush. It claims burros in the American West can feed on scraps like bacon rinds and other camp provender.
A Tribune item recounts a guest noting a white linen bow found in a hat crown and linked to a matid worn in her hair. The author admits mind wandered while playing cards downstairs and left a crew behind, causing embarrassment.
The Atchison Globe notes Jude Johnson in a column defending his character while criticizing neighbors with messy yards. The piece contrasts his clean front yard with his unkempt back yard, framing the remark as a courteous comment amid local discourse.
J S Hubbard reports the 1921 state school enumeration at 797,537, up from 784,480 last year. White males number 400,762 and white females 376,242. White boys exceed girls by 24,520. Colored children total 21,031, with 10,817 colored males and 10,214 colored females.
A fragmentary note hints at an American stage start and mentions a creed fee r ie, leaving key names, dates, and locations unclear. The readable bits suggest a theatrical scene opening with possible planning or promotional language of an early stage production.
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