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Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1920
Page
1
Fragmentary text mentions Phoenonth, WoCochran, and DNR with unclear context. Referenced names include John Paul and Chapter, with sporadic phrases about fees, space, and meetings. Details are too fragmented to determine a coherent event or outcome.
Fragmentary OCR style noting names such as Mrs MM and Mrs Tuck along with references to London Amsterdam and Germany. Mentions politics, finances, and a shipping restraint in the district of Columbia. Includes stray phrases about fortun e building and government saving schemes.
Fragmentary text references a figure described as a litte maid beside a moon door symbol linked to hope for New China. Missing context and garbled lines obscure the full meaning. No clear events, dates, or organizations are identifiable from the OCR snippet.
Fragmentary text mentions a chemical laboratory setup with windows and design notes, a river land area of 687 acres, and protests at a church related to Protestant activities. It preserves scattered references to settlements, laboratories, and property.
A scrambled OCR fragment references bias awareness and cooperation among youths and other groups. It mentions intent to be aware and work with others, but the text is incomplete and unreadable for precise facts or names.
In Mesopotamia, women employed by the American Red Cross rebuilt stone roads and several steel bridges in four months, enabling transport of Red Cross supplies. Engineer Edward Bickel of Seattle led the effort after no male laborers were available, with women accepting employment gladly.
The Interchurch World Movement of North America seeks to coordinate Protestant denominations to reduce waste and competition in funding. It collects world surveys, builds cooperative machinery, and offers advisory input while preserving denominational autonomy and not pursuing union or creed changes.
The Anshracite Operators' association states mining experts estimate a household wastes about three buckets of coal weekly by not sifting ash. The monthly loss is about $2. The plea urges Pennsylvania homeowners to sift anthracite ashes to reduce waste and save fuel.
A Pennsylvania housewife learned canning and food preservation from a Community Service expert. Since lessons she uses all produced produce, valuing conservation and eliminating waste in her home.
Miss Sarah Lumm a 70 year old Madison native and a skilled tailoress died at 11 this morning at her sister Mrs Oscar Triggs home after a paralysis stroke She lived alone on Cemetery street and was a West Madison Methodist Church member Jessa Raplee three months died of pneumonia at 1038 West Main Street Funeral was at 3 pm with Rev Delana Bear officiating and Springdale cemetery interment The family mourns with many friends
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