Advertising Rates and Subscriptions Listed
Dollars and cents are shown for ad placements and subscriptions. The text also notes gasoline likely easing hospital congestion, and observes Egyptian fashions making it hard to tell a woman's direction.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1923
Page
2
Dollars and cents are shown for ad placements and subscriptions. The text also notes gasoline likely easing hospital congestion, and observes Egyptian fashions making it hard to tell a woman's direction.
A string of satirical snippets spans speeding jokes on H street, spoof takes on Eli Whitney’s cotton gin, a huge hypothetical theft, a biblical verse, an optical illusion gag about falling in love, Debs and Russia, and Fourth of July fireworks in Linton.
After four years of prohibition, Dr. Potter in a Unitarian pulpit calls religion the issue in the coming presidential election. He warns the party that wins will gain votes of the churches, though he doubts churches will remain united. He notes past divisions on slavery showed churches divided north and south.
A reflection on old farming communities where families stockpiled coal or cordwood, meat, potatoes, apples, flour and other necessities in cellars and smokehouses before winter. Today conveniences erase that habit as villagers now buy bacon and coffee daily for breakfast, altering storage practices.
A Dogtown message reports lightning struck a house near the Illinois Central railroad during the afternoon storm, setting it on fire and destroying it. Two or three other houses were on fire, and the city fire department was asked for aid but did not respond due to the lack of a water plug. Owners’ names are unavailable.
At Edwardsport Beach the Vincennes orchestra will furnish the music Saturday night. On Sunday no dancing. A nice place to gather. Swimming is fine. All cordially welcomed.
Mrs Claude Poe entertained the Chatter and Stitch club at her Third street NW home. Two new members were voted in and plans made for an all day picnic at Shady Beach next Thursday. Guests included Mrs Wayne Powell of Terre Haute. The club will meet again in two weeks with Mrs Robert Stewart.
City Councilman Enoch Murphy learned his brother Ben Murphy, about 65, is in serious condition at Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, with gangrene in a toe complicating long diabetes. Ben, formerly of Lin ton, had traveled from Princeton for treatment a couple of days earlier.
Miss Ruth Bovenschen was hostess at her country home near Linton for the G G class and friends. Guests arrived around 8 PM and played games with prize winners Ethel Heitman and Ruby Freund. Victrola and piano music filled the evening as ice cream and angel food cake were served before further games and a light adjournment.
A roundup of local residents and visitors including A M Beasley in Bloomfield on business, Mr and Mrs Fred Lolls of Vicksburg shopping there, and many others traveling to Terre Haute Indianapolis Bloomington Chicago Detroit and Loogootee for visits, with relatives and events noted from several families and towns.
Sunday school at 9 30 with sermon and communion at 10 30. Evening service at 7 30. Prayer service Thursday at 7 30. Everyone welcome. F L Mueler, Minister.
The Relief Corps will meet tonight at Woodmen hall. All members urged to be present.
On June 24 at 12 tol Miller offers a usual good chicken dinner for fifty cents at First Street Northwest. The event promises a simple community meal with affordable pricing and a short serving window.
Will Petsoll was rushed by Aikin ambulance to Freeman City hospital after a crash at the Ohio-Indiana stripper. He suffered facial and head injuries when cars on the tipple jumped the track. He resides on the Worthington-Jasonville road.
There will be a special meeting tonight at 8 15 o clock in observance of St John s day Sojourning Masons cordially invited.
Metropolitan Lodge K of P schedules Monday night session with third rank work and visiting members from Jasonville and Worthington expected. All third rank team members urged to attend. ice cream and cake refreshments will follow.
The Chickeath council announces its annual meeting at 7 39 o clock Monday evening. All members are urged to be present.
Mr and Mrs Alfred Spears announce the birth on June 17 of a daughter named Doris Jean. Both mother and baby are doing well. Mrs Spears was formerly Miss Violet Cooprider.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor aged 17 wife of Walter Taylor died at Freeman city hospital yesterday around 4 30 p m She leaves her husband an infant daughter Ruth her parents Mr and Mrs Chas Sampson and two brothers Angus and Willis Green Funeral services set for Monday at 2 p m at Austin Taylor home West Lincoln with Rev William F Russell of the First M E church officiating Interment Fairview cemetery
Mrs Margaret Price entertained the Mt Mellick club yesterday with fourteen members present and four guests from Seattle Minneapolis Henrietta and Fay Yeoman. A two course luncheon followed a prettily decorated dining room. The next meeting will be in three weeks with Mrs George Yeomans.
Mrs Otto Froeschke hosted the Fifty Club with nine tables in her home. Prizes went to Mrs Jasper Schloot and Mrs Hosey of Worthington, first prize to Mrs Claude Maxwell, second to Mrs Gavins, and booby prize to Mrs Dyer of Worthington. Luncheon served, pink roses as favors. out of town guests included Mrs Dyer Morrison Stalcup Hosey Speeker of Worthington, Mrs William Armstrong of Terre Haute, and Mrs Jess Walters of Jasonville.
Newberry Beach management announces a special attraction for next week starting Monday night. The Porter Stock Company will present a repertoire of plays along with a jazz band. Dancing and bathing will be additional attractions at the popular seaside venue.
Telegram from O E Weldon states Mrs Weldon recovered well after goitre removal performed Thursday morning at 8 o clock. She is resting comfortably at Deaconess hospital Indianapolis. Bicknell News reports this update.
A. W. Moehrmann and J. C. Fritz of this city with George D. Neal of Jasonville have opened a modern gasoline filling station on Main street in Jasonville. They invite friends to call when in Jasonville.
William Hardwick returns to work at a Bedford stone quarry after a hospital stay following a heavy hammer slip from a 72 foot derrick operator. The hammer struck Hardwick on the head but examinations show little damage to the head or hammer.
A fragment-styled quotation presents Emerson’s wry comparison of men to Geneva watches with crystal faces, implying visible flaws or movements. The line reads as a sharp, reflective aside on human nature and transparency.
Mrs. Mary Butler hosted the Rosebud Circle on Q street NE. piano solos by Mrs Stalcup and Mrs John Bennie drew applause, Alice Butler read, and a contest led by Mrs Bennie brought merriment with winner Mrs James Gibson receiving a prize. A beach resort picnic was planned and summer refreshments were served to members Starcup Bain Bennie Love Sipes Let singer Gibson Poe McClung and guest Mrs Gaines and child Mary Lane Sipes.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.