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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1922
Page
2
Public notice listing advertising rates per inch and per line for reading notices obituaries and classifieds. Includes subscription pricing for city carrier and mail delivery within and outside Indiana with terms for advance payment and policy on discontinuation.
The new live stock pens in Linton, developed by the Linton Ad Club and supervised by James M Humphreys, drew farmers from Pleasantville and nearby areas. Over two carloads of cattle and hogs changed hands Thursday, with escalating business prompting plans for expansions and railway support to handle growing shipments.
A river runs downhill to succeed but a man must be on the level to advance. A husband who marries to settle down finds his time consumed by duties. The speaker argues for one more bloc and a broad organization to consider the welfare of all Americans.
A reflective note argues that vengeance against offenders is not a path favored by experience. It emphasizes restraint and nonviolence as guiding principles for addressing conflict and maintaining social order.
A colorful historical line describes a hero who sprang onto multiple horses and fled in all directions, contrasted with Lennne who died from several diseases and recovered from them all, illustrating a vivid moral tale from an old source.
A reflection on conscience as a small voice, arguing it must speak loudly like a megaphone to reach certain people. The tone suggests urgency for louder moral insistence from individuals and society alike.
A Baltimore woman who pushed her husband into a trunk and discarded the key has seemingly found the answer to the proverb How can I hold my husband. The incident appears to be a queer local tale with a darkly humorous twist.
An old saying warns politics makes strange bedfellows but the case is stronger with prohibition as W. J. B. and Brewer Busch align in a surprising political stance, suggesting unusual partnerships emerge around the temperance issue.
A commentator asserts that the current spike in home runs by baseball players does not reflect a shift toward more domestic tastes. The line distinguishes athletic power from personal lifestyle changes, calling for a clearer interpretation of the trend.
The Linton Ad Club urges all members to submit their bids and copies early for the upcoming July Community Sale. Organizers promise the event will be the biggest sale yet, with each member responsible for their portion of the work and completing it promptly.
A Chicago bank requires clerks earning under 125 a month to obtain chief clerk consent before marriage. The policy suggests ties to loyalty and restraint on new spouses, implying concerns that low salary clerks may risk bank funds. The piece treats the rule as a humorous look at workplace control within the Loop.
Eph Fry and family visited El mer Rhodes and family Sunday. Mr and Mrs J Harris of Cleaves Ohio are visiting relatives nearby. Marshall O Connor drove to Bedford Saturday. Terre Haute district board members visited Friday to issue orders to shut down small mines. Clif Adams of Sandborn and Miss Emma Goble of Linton visited Sunday. Mrs Frank Brown is on the sick list. Thomas Mitchell was in Linton Monday. Frank Brown baled hay on Nine Mile this week. Elvin Brown and family called on E Edson Monday afternoon.
George B Bonham announces a race meeting at the old fair grounds track on Wednesday July 12th. A number of good horses will be here for the meet and there will no doubt be a large crowd out to witness this sport of kings.
A professor warns that prolonged sitting reduces endurance. The statement, echoed in a Boston Transcript script, argues that more time spent seated lowers one’s ability to stand and perform physically.
A woman notes the newspaper's pledge to print general news in an unbiased fashion and mocks it by suggesting it should show bias to be completely feminine. The remark highlights gendered expectations in press voices.
The United Brethren defeated Saron Reformed 17 to 12 in seven innings amid eight errors. U B tallied eighteen hits to eight for Saron Reformed with nine and eight errors respectively. Avery Murray and Moody starred with home runs for their teams.
Clovis Messick announced licenses to wed Judy Crow and Pauline Bar rass both 29 and 19 of Jasonville Virgil Opia Isenogle 19 of Lyons and Anna Rebecca Goodman 19 of Linton Henry Herald Canada 19 of Worthington and Goldie Isabelle Thompson 18 of Richland township Austin Wesley Fields 27 Owens burg and Bertha May Nelson 27 of Coalmont Oscar George Harmen 20 and Elsie Marie Blades 19 both of Linton.
Mr and Mrs Carl Poe and Mr and Mrs Charley Poe arrived from Huntington Indiana to make their future home. The families formerly lived in Linton and moved to Huntington years ago where they were in business. They, like others who leave Linton, chose to return to the old home town.
Avery Murray Dr Welch and Francis Haseman are on a camping trip along the river this week enjoying outdoor recreation and companionship.
Mrs. Frank Jordan hosted a J. T. T. club gathering with an afternoon of music games and contests. A July picnic was planned. Mrs. Lou O'Brien won the prize and refreshments were served. Attendees included Mesdames Lou O'Brien George O'Brien William Cunningham Tom Morgan Mack Denham George Stafford James Hemingway Curtis McAtee Andrew Stewart George Hedrick Earl Jackson and the hostess.
The Anteshema Camp Fire Girls met at Miss Levina Belval's home for a social evening. Miss Dorothy Wells played piano selections and refreshments were served. One guest, Miss Catherine Mahan of Bloomington, attended. The next meeting will be in two weeks at Miss Wells' country home.
J I Turner spends days in Chicago on business. Kilmer Sherwood goes to Blooming for business. E F Perkins leaves for Chicago to reside. Carl Muehler hosts Chicago guest E F Muehler. Irene Wright visits aunt in Dugger. Julius Cooper returns from Indianapolis trip. James Bibos from Bloomfield attends to business in the city. Mrs John Shields and Thelma stay at Trinity Springs. Mrs Jacob Coen of Indianapolis visits Mrs Julius Cooper. Irene Wright's friends Flo Schofield and Doris Lamen visit Helen Muehler. Maude Humphreys departs for Madison Wis to attend the state university. Mr and Mrs James Coakley of Terre Haute visit Mr and Mrs John Coakley. A M Beasley Henry Wilson and Edward Muehler drive to Terre Haute on business. D R Scott and Homer Hart finish vacation, drive to Washington DC. Mr and Mrs John Hyslop return home from visiting Hahie Herrod in the city. Mrs T J Beaty near Sand Burn returns from Chicago. Mrs H I James Mrs E Cornelius and Mrs Molly Osborne travel to Switz City to visit Mary Humphreys. Mr and Mrs Grant Graham and Mrs Oscar Smith of Bloomfield visit in Linton with Mrs Charles Fuller. Dr and Mrs S A Snyder leave for Indianapolis after two weeks with Mr and Mrs Charles Page. Mrs C Cornelius and grandchildren Pauline and Ethel and Loraine Pritt of Jasonville visit Mrs Robert Pearce and Mrs Everett Cornelius. Saul Page travels to Indianapolis for VanCamp Ferris wedding and related country club dinner.
Word reaches friends that Evans John, who has been visiting relatives in Tonypandy Wales, will depart tomorrow for the United States aboard the Aquitania. He is expected to arrive in New York around July 1.
Chaige practice at the Christian Church Uniform Rank K of P No 97 QuaPaw Tribe No 143 Rose Bud Circle to meet with Mrs Lee McClung Women’s Relief Corps No 69 Eagle Encampment No 222 and War Mothers Legion meet at the club room.
The Christian Endeavor of the Christian church will hold a candy sale at J. B. Shields' second hand shop all day tomorrow.
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The F U N club was entertained last evening at 620 North Main street by Miss Flo Poe. A business session, social chat, music, and dancing followed. Three new members were nominated for initiation at the next meeting. A two course luncheon was served. Present: Gen eva Wills Emmanue Elkins Marie Gwinn Mary Cooprider Foella Woodward and Flo Poe. Absent: Henrietta Poe and Helen Spice. The club will meet in two weeks with Mary Cooprider.
The Olive Branch Baptist church hosts an all day meeting and basket dinner Sunday June 25 to honor long time members. Rev I J Brewer conducts the morning service and Rev Heitmeyer from First Baptist Linten leads the afternoon session. All are invited to attend the full day of activities.
The Elks Ladies met in regular session at their club rooms on North Main. Mrs Claude Maxwell acted as hostess. Seven tables of 500 were played with Mrs Maxwell winning first prize and Mrs George Gavins taking second. A good attendance included several out of town guests.
Mrs Bert Hedren who had an operation will go home to Indianapolis Sunday. Mrs Charles Houser of Chicago who was operated on a few days ago is getting along nicely. Mrs Ted Sloar is getting along nicely. Mrs Wilbur Barto will leave the hospital Sunday and will return home in Terre Haute soon.
A picnic supper was enjoyed on Shady Beach last evening by Ott Wright and wife Roy Bedwell and wife Ray Bedwell and wife John Wright and wife Gordon Miller and wife Wayne Beasley and wife Joe Espy and wife Chester Wills and daughter Betty Gray with Ollie Richardson and wife.
Dr Raleigh Cooke arrived in the city from Bridgeport Connecticut to visit his mother Mrs Elzina Cooke and relatives. A World War captain he studied medicine after the war and is now a graduate. He will practice in Muskogee Oklahoma after the visit.
Miss Anna Boswell Miss Josephine Talbott Mrs. Robert Stewart and Miss Ruby Anderson were motored to Shady Beach by Robert Anderson last evening where they enjoyed a swim and a picnic supper.
The Chickeath Council Degree of Pocahontas will hold a regular meeting Monday night to celebrate their anniversary. Degree work will be completed, followed by ice cream and cake. All members are urged to attend.
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