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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1921
Page
5
A brief reflection on how happiness stems from eye direction and thought order. It asks whether we seek complaint or praise first and whether trial or mercy shapes our life’s value. The piece urges focus on internal center of joy rather than comparing with others.
A reflective piece contrasts daily troubles with a call to notice life’s darker side. The prose suggests seeking solace in unseen aspects of ordinary existence and invites readers to pause and observe.
Superstitions mark birds as unlucky to kill with a belief in burial curing misfortune. Swallows are treated as sacred for their association with the cross of Calvary, while robins are likewise tied to superstition about misfortune and burial rites.
A short tip suggests massaging stiff stems in a vase to make them supple. Apply gentle pressure for a few moments to ease bending and arrange blooms smoothly.
Indiana miners prepare for the state first aid meet at Bicknell on July 2 with Linton field teams drilling hard. Governor McCray will decide Tuesday if he attends and whether a team will go to St. Louis for the national contest. Prizes include a Lynch silver cup and a free trip to St. Louis for top two teams with highest efficiency.
The National Retail Coal Merchants association executive committee met in executive session in New York to weigh federal stabilization proposals by Senators Frelinghuysen and Calder. Roderick Stephens, presiding, argued coal must solve issues without government interference, criticizing price and wage fixing and opposing new government bureaus and added costs.
In Toledo on June 11 1921 Sallys garage agents for Willys Overland cars won the first prize in a national sales contest. The shop sold a large number of cars earning 500 dollars prize money. The effort topped April and May sales with the greatest increase among all dealers. Congratulations are conveyed to Dr E V Bull and the staff.
The Civil War flag used at General Grant's field headquarters and kept at his tomb is now permanent property of the Grant Memorial Association by General Horace Porter's will. A $10,000 fund funds care of Grant's tomb. Porter's servants and others receive annual salaries. the will also cancels a $7,100 mortgage on George F Holt's home.
David Tipton 21 was struck by lightning while plowing a cornfield three miles west of Nashville. His team of horses also died. Neighbor Mrs. John Day witnessed the fatal strike. Tipton, WWI veteran, is survived by his parents Charles W and Mrs. Tipton, four brothers and a sister.
Victor Hugo asserts that humanity grows strongest against catastrophes by augmenting humanity. He urges love and aid among people, calling solidarity the path to truth and condemning governments that obstruct liberty and equality. He declares fraternity as the opening door despite monarchical and aristocratic obstacles.
A fragment recalls Frederick marking his fifth birthday with a simple family gathering. The line notes he was becoming used to small celebrations, sensing daily life as a piecemeal, gentle event within the home.
A Tuscan herbal belief holds a wall grower plant with pale rose flowers gathered on Ascension day and hung until September 8. The Virgin is said to grant protection and favor to those who follow the rite, while lack of blooming signals bad luck.
The term Protestant arose for Lutherans opposing the 1529 Diet of Speyer decree. Protestantism quickly spread across German states and to Sweden Denmark Switzerland England and Scotland around the same period.
New items arriving at Home Furnishing Co. offering music rolls priced at 95 cents each for customers seeking affordable music storage media and decorative home pieces.
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