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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Madison Weekly Herald
Location
Madison, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1920
Page
1
Madison Indiana March 25 issue printed by the Herald Company on Main Street. Contains public notices and local announcements for residents and businesses in the Madison area.
Mrs. Fred Pfister and Clifford family members visit Madison as several court actions proceed. The estate of Martha Wagner is selling property on Church Street for 1675 dollars. A Nativeinscott versus Minerva Wainscott trial draws 30 to 40 witnesses with vivid testimony and emotional moments reported from the courthouse.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a Madison ship loss and crew details. Mentions Captain Madison and a navy boat action with references to Morse and home arrival. Lacks coherent sequence or dates.
A man in Davenport learns his aunt’s passing yields a $100,000 estate as he continues his job in a St. Louis area fast food setting. The tale notes his Virginian ties and steady weekly wages amid the surprising inheritance.
Fragmented OCR notes indicate a 1913 era article about railroads, claiming Americans are the biggest users of railroads, with references to service levels in Europe and Asia. The text includes jumbled phrases about trains, routes, and freight, suggesting a discussion on international rail freight trends.
The piece argues that patience and vision unite people through Community Service. It frames the movement as a bridge over prejudice, enabling residents to form a shared identity and stake in local well being, prosperity, and stability. Noting progress may be slow, it asserts lasting change rests with patient effort and concerted action.
Fragile remnants of superstition linger in Labrador as communities cling to folk beliefs about weather, seals, and omens. Accounts describe fox omens, suspended charms, and rituals tied to fishing luck and sea conditions, with modern observers noting fading yet persistent traditions.
An official report by Mr Mac Anderson, director of the bureau, notes low average wages in candy production under US prohi era. It cites a national payroll of 27 million dollars and 2501 factories, with total value around 170,000,000 dollars and widespread cost impacts on candy consumption.
On the voyage of the steamer Manreturca from Cherbourg to New York a baby boy named Frances Ast ley was born to Mrs William FL Ast reos Vo. The passengers contributed a purse of 2301 dollars. The report notes U S food shipments to Poland and local recruits enlisting for the 11th Field Artillery at Camp Grant Illinois.
Warren Bell travels to New Mexico and later to Potamoi in search of a Polish heir Vaclav Oquison. Alda Merrill helps identify the man, revealing a five thousand dollar reward and sparking a romance as Warren pursues the inheritance and his future.
Ebon McKay, a longtime county resident, died at his Brooksburg area home after a week with pneumonia. He was 60, married with two children, and survived by two brothers and a sister. A Baptist Church member, he was respected in the community and his nephew served in World War I.
Fragmented writing describes a shipboard mystery with a stray figure and ominous foreshadowing, alongside a funeral notice for Carey H. Coons of Indianapolis, who died at home on Hanover road and was buried in Greenbrier cemetery. The piece ends with a reflection on fate and life’s grind.
A tale unfolds around Lois Beverly and her brother Wendell Beverly with forged notes used to coerce a young woman. Tyrrell corners Albion in a tense exchange about gambling debts and phony signatures, ending with Albion escaping and Lois spared from true peril.
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