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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1925
Page
2
The notice lists durations for by mail filings or responses. In Indiana the periods are one year six months three months and one month. Outside Indiana the same options appear: one year six months three months and one month.
Former Secretary of Labor W B Wilson a coal miner and longtime UMWA official spoke in Sullivan praising miners. He contrasted battlefield heroes with miners who face danger in dark caverns to help suffering fellow men and risk their lives for others.
In Linton the churches embrace modern methods and call advertising a form of salesmanship. They argue preaching should create demand for salvation, and that persuasive ads and rally day promotions will draw people to listen and learn, reflecting the era’s progressive approach.
Bad weather could hinder a big week long carnival at City Park. Farmers and women show enthusiasm for the event with culinary and fancy art displays. Admission is free and entries are free of charge.
If Linton's water issue is resolved it eases concern, following a solved light and power problem achieved despite opposition. The city gains in public utilities and rests clearer of worry as officials credit the workers who made it possible.
Just over a month remains until the city election in Linton and public enthusiasm appears muted. The brief note suggests a possible silent working class engagement or thinking about the race.
A concise critique contrasts Senator Borah labeled “the lion of Idaho” with rhetoric versus real leadership. The text notes modern Turks killing Christians, comparing Turk intolerance to similar domestic biases, highlighting a cautious view of public discourse and bigotry.
The statement suggests Soviet leaders denounce capital as a danger in general policy while privately enjoying wealth and status. It implies a double standard in the Soviet leadership regarding accumulation of capital and luxury.
Those interested in private kindergarten for children ages 3 to 6 should call Miss Mary W. Cooprider at 404 or attend a meeting in the Methodist church social room at 10 o'clock Monday morning October 5, 212¢.
Steiner, an old pensioned watchman, helps a dying girl in a crowded tenement. He learns her fiancé abandoned her and, with the aid of Mrs Malone, secures a chance for her recovery. He contemplates his own fate, fearing the poison he carried is meant for him, as he dreams of a bygone love.
Radio schedule lists tonight features for five broadcasts. United stations present Pennsylvanias and Swarthmore from Philadelphia versus Detroit Michigan against Michigan Aggies, Cincinnati versus Cincinnati, Hanover, WOCO Minneapolis-St Paul pairing North Dakota, and WGN Chicago Nebraska versus Illinois.
Radio programs across cities include KGO Oakland at 8 10 p m featuring Opera Chimes of Normandy, WTAM Cleveland at 9 p m Coo Coo club, WSAI Cincinnati 8 p m Night football Cincinnati versus Hanover, KSD St Louis 7 p m Theatre program, KDKA East Pittsburgh 8 30 p m Band concert.
A series of Greene county farm bureau meetings will run October 5 to 9. Locations include Union church Beech Creek township Switz City Worthington library Cincinnati school building and Newberry school building. Each meeting will feature a three reel motion picture program The Homestead and election of officers for each township bureau.
Samuel Arnold and Vera Newsom of Linton. Odie S. Mowery and Cora May Atterback of Burns City and Jasonville respectively received marriage licenses in this week's notice.
The Christian church Aid Society continues its rummage sale in the vacant Terhune building room beside the bus station next week. A bake sale and market will be held there next Saturday in the same Terhune room, offering plenty of bargains for all.
The Ladies Fancywork Circle changes its meeting to Tuesday afternoon at Mrs Ernest Crecelius home from the previously announced Wednesday. All members are asked to note the date change.
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