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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1922
Page
1
A Battery Headquarters advertises Willard Standards of Service as a declaration of policies. The copy emphasizes trusted care and expert attention, claiming service details are fully worked out by professionals who focus on how battery users may be best served.
The speaker argues that Welch prices are down to the lowest in town and invites direct comparison. They emphasize a "Service First" rule, claiming reduced costs enable real economy without sacrificing quality equipment and modern care.
County Auditor Herschel Corbin and deputies finalized the June settlement with the state auditor. Total taxes collected and charged show $579,464.08 collected and $1,146,081.93 charged, leaving $566,617.85 uncollected. Poll tax brought in $10,993.45. State distributions include funds for benevolent institutions school and pension, while county distributions cover road repair, tuition, special school, gravel bonds, water and light, and library among others.
The church invites parishioners to attend Sunday morning worship at 9:30 with orchestral music at 9:15 and communion and sermon at 10:45 on The Call to Youth. The Ellington piano debuts in the main auditorium and evening features a children’s day program at 7:30 with Endeavor meetings at 6:50. Seniors study Contentment and juniors study To Be Strong and Brave.
Sunday school at 9 30 morning service at 10 30 with sermon How to Stand in the Battle Between Flesh and Spirit Pastor A R Fledderjohann invites all to attend The message notes the enduring clash between flesh and spirit and asks where listeners stand Christian Endeavor at 7 o clock We welcome you to the services of this church.
Sunday school at 9 30 a m teachers urged to bring scholars for planning and work toward a larger Sunday school. Preaching at 10 30 a m and 7 80 p m. Christian Endeavor 6 30 p m. Intermediates meet Tuesday 2 pm. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m. Good music by orchestra and choir pastor H W Robbins.
Public worship at 10 30 a m and 7 30 p m with Sunday school at 9 30 a m Epworth League at 6 30 p m Choir practice Thursday at 7 30 p m The public worship services both morning and evening will last only one hour.
A garbled quote fragment hints at a motto about word power and reputation. The text includes stray phrases and misspellings suggesting a political or social ethics note. No clear people or organizations are identifiable from the readable parts.
Mary Webb plans a city visit prompted by thoughts of Avery Wilson and his whistling in the orchard. She hurries to Rose Mary Junction to surprise him, then returns home by train as spring blossoms fill the countryside and city streets. The tale threads longing, social norms, and a hopeful chase under pink and white blossoms.
Mary Collins testified before a police magistrate about a robbery involving a coral necklace a pearl clasp brooches gold seals rings and more found among dust. Dust contractors paid 16 cents per load plus spoils leading to eight years of siftings ending in a house built with earnings and cash boxes containing sovereigns and notes.
The article describes a vast oceanic ooze of gray clayey texture formed by countless microscopic animals that shed shells. Over eons these shells accumulate, crystallize, and become limestone as seas recede and land rises.
A Birmingham Age-Herald remark laments spirits speakers who fail to impress crowds. It contrasts a visitor from the spirit world delivering a moving speech with the typical message, "I'm very happy here," and criticizes the poor judgment of those who mock and doubt mediums.
A reader recalls Mr Grampson’s sharp retort to a traffic police officer. The quip impressed witnesses and a judge, sparking a request to repeat it the following day in police court.
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