Madison Visitors Leave for Ind iana and Ohio
Local residents travel for visits to Indianapolis Cincinnati Louisville Columbus and Connersville. People include E M Brown Kate Schmidlap Laura Alexander Willam Copeland Frank Copeland and others. Purdue student Wilbur F. Graham aids county agent for two weeks under Industrial Board supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. M. Neal
Cincinnati
Laura Alexander
Indianapolis
J. Jd. McFadden
James W. Littel
Fred Sneder
Dayton
Paul Sneder
Robert Benson
Connersville
Ind
R. Benson
Second Street
Martha McIerney
Columbus
Curtis Marshall
Louis Ernst
West Second Street
Willam Copeland
Mary
Kenneth
Golden
Thomas Baum
Baum
Snn
Bernard
Rotary luncheon hosts visiting dignitaries and fund drive
Madison Rotary Club held a Hotel Jefferson luncheon with visitors including Howard Hitz Emmett Doddridge Dr David Perry from Indianapolis and members Charles Moorhead and Michael Garber. Donations totaling 450 from local lodges clubs and societies supported summer boys work in Madison and Jefferson county chaired by Ted Proud. Lieutenant Governor Bush invited to lunch next Friday with reception committee H Miller Elmer Scott and Marshall Tennis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Jefferson County
Perry
Dr. Perry
Jefferson
Robert Stanton
Committee On Education
Rotary Code of Ethics
Madison Rotary Club
Masonic Lodge
Elks Lodge
Eagle Lodge
Human Welfare League
Red Men
Catholic Knights of Columbus
Knights of Pythias
Ted Proud
Bush
Henry Davison Operated On For Brain Tumor
Henry Davison, banker of New York, underwent surgery today at Roosevelt Hospital for a reported brain tumor. The procedure followed a statement praising cheerfulness as a bright influence amid life’s trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Davison
Roosevelt Hospital
American prisoner from Moscow writes letter to Hughes
From a Soviet prison in Moscow Dr Weston Estes and five other Americans, in Reval, urge Secretary Hughes to avoid US recognition of the Soviet Union. Estes requests warships to Petrograd to force release before death, insists on starving rather than negotiating, and tells Hughes to tell Bolsheviks to go to hell. Letters sent by multiple routes to reach Hughes. Their contents helped prompt direct demands that led to the Americans' release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
International News Service
Washington
Moscow
Weston Estes
Reval
Hughes
United States
Estes
Petrograd
Lstes
Hell
Russia
Tax relief discussion on family heads and dependents
Washington August 12 The House committee considered raising the income tax exemption for heads of families from 2000 to 2500 and increasing the exemption for minors and dependents from 200 to 400 urged by Representatives Bacharach and Green as additional relief from tax burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Bacharach and Green
Death of Ernest Strasemeier at 71 in Trimble county home
Ernest Strasemeier aged 71 of E First Street died at 4 30 after apoplexy while working in his cellar. He returned from his sons in Trimble county Kentucky, ate a meal, then suffered severe head pains. Survived by widow Augusta Sichleben, five sons John Fred George Henry Robert and others, and three daughters. Born in Hanover Germany he settled in Indiana and Kentucky before moving to the city last April. The community mourns his sudden loss. Mrs. Frank Blancet and baby visited in St Louis after returning from the Strasemeier home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Strasemeier
E. First Street
Mr. Strasemeier
Fred
George
Fisher Bulge
Trimble County
Rising Sun
Ind
Hunter's Bottom
Fisher’s Ridge
Augusta Sichleben
John
Michigan Road
Henry
Robert
Charles Hentz
Claude Kennedy
Indianapolis
Albert Smith
Telegraph Hill
Chautauqua Ends With Praises For Lichliter And Pets
The closing Chautauqua day in Madison featured Dr. Lichliter’s lecture The Vaudeville Mind amid rainless crowds and a final evening concert by the Elks Band. Pamahasika and trained animals drew large audiences, described as the finest act seen, closing 1921 events with plans for 1922. R L Ireland announced funds secured for next year’s outing, praising community support. Relatives in Madison learned of Mrs. Albert Bloom Jr.’s death in Cincinnati at noon today after a long illness, with four children and immediate family mourning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lichliter
Elks Band
Madison
Pamahasika
R. L. Ireland
Albert Bloom, Jr
Cincinnat
Lydia Martin
Tite Luther Martin
Adams Jesse Reynolds Visits Madison For Archaeological Survey
Dir Adam Jesse Reynolds formerly of Madison arrived to survey mounds and relics between Madison and Louisville along the Ohio River. He will collect artifacts for the State and joins a nationwide archaeological research effort. He plans Madison as his base to continue the work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Jesse Reynolds
Madison
Ohio River
Louisville
Reynolds
Madison Boys Enter Dental College
Samuel Feuerstin and R. E. Ringwall of this city enrolled as freshmen at Indiana Dental College in Indianapolis. College officials report record early enrollment and expect a banner freshman class this fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Boys
Dental College
Indianapolis
Samuel Feuerstin
R. E. Ringwall
Indiana Dental College
Vernon couple wed by Squire and Columbus pair by minister
Clerk Nichols issues marriage licenses to Carl W Heilman and Elsie M Hunt of Vernon who wed Squire Harley yesterday. Harry D Johnson and Gladys P Bunton of Columbus unite in matrimony with Rev. D C Bear at his West Main Street home yesterday morning. Wolfskin advertises parchment for banjos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clerk Nichols
Carl W. Heilman
Elsie M. Hunt
Vernon
Squire Harley
Harry D. Johnson
Gladys P. Bunton
Columbus
Counterfeiting Coup Busted by Milan Police
Milan police halted a major counterfeiting plot involving forged Treasury bonds worth about 1.4 million dollars. Key figures include Della Vecchia the engraver, painter Resentini, Celeste Pellagh!, Cesa Galli who led the scheme, and Carlo Meschia. bonds, plates, and seals were seized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan
New York Tribune
Rome
Saronne
Della Vecchia
Telly Vecchia
Resentini
Leutenant
Carlo Pezzala
Celeste Pellagh
Cesa Galli
Sik
Carlo Meschia
Celeste
Treasury
Cesare Galli
Galli
Sunburn Day in London As Smoky City Lets Ultraviolet Rays Through
The London Times reports an unprecedented sunburn day on Whit Monday as coal stoppage and holidays reduced air filtering. Londoners in Bond Street and Piccadilly felt rapid reddening and tanning from ultraviolet rays, while country dwellers avoided the glow. Women and men suffered sharp facial sunburns, a novelty for city residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Saga
London Times
Bond Street
Picca
CHEMISTS NEEDED FOR GOVERNMENT SERVICES
The United States Civil Service announces openings for associate chemists earning 2500 to 3600 dollars yearly, assistant chemists 1800 to 2000, and junior chemists 1200 to 360 a year. Some 2500 or less will receive a 20 dollar monthly boost. Additional posts exist for laboratory workers across chemistry, physics, ceramics, textile tech, paper tech, civil, mechanical and electrical engineering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Civil Service Twinmission
Government Service
SLACO
Congress
Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry
Burning quicksand traps teenager in South San Francisco
Frank Sprague, seventeen, is hospitalized in San Francisco after wading into chaff that burned beneath the surface. He sank and struggled to reach solid ground, burning his hands while digging a path to safety before bystanders rescued him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Sprague
San Francisco
Sprague
Divide OL New York estate auction yields 99 000 from 180 Elmhurst lots
The Moore estate at Elmhurst New York, held since 1052, was divided into 180 building lots and sold at public auction. Joseph P. Day conducted the sale in a tent on Queens boulevard and Broadway, totaling 99 000 dollars. Elmhurst’s settlement traces to 1642 with Rev. Francia Doughty and followers seeking religious freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore
Elmhurst
N. Y
Joseph P. Day
Queens Boulevard
Broadway
Francia Doughty
Long Island
New Towne
Church of England
Kieft
Industrial Gri Up to May 2 1882 State Law Progress
The record notes that by May 2, 1882, one of 24 states had enacted laws aligning with federal vocational rehabilitation provisions. It references Ridgefeld cripples and provisions for watch toed a.
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. M. Brown
Kate Schmidlap
Frank Smith
Rotary Club
Alexander
Saya
Ernest Stasemeir
Frank Blancet
Baby
St. Louis
Fred Schneider
North Walnut Street
Nadir
Harvard
Oxford
Cambridge
Friend
Italy
Banda
Gell
Perseca
Ofiawdie
Doeyl Tee Bia
Fia
Dae & Ac
Safe Deposit & Trust Co
Indiana
Soue
Aolici
Ier
John W. Tevis
Presmett
Lyon
Toronto
M. Strade
West Third Street
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!