Obituary notices honor two women of faith and community
Obituaries honor Lilly Ethel Jackson and Zentka M Bartrum, both daughters of church communities, one in Mt. Pleasant and the other near Indianapolis. Lilly Ethel Jackson died September 14, 1920 at age 31 after a long illness, leaving husband Earl and three children. Zentka M Bartrum, born April 14, 1897 in Clark County, Illinois, died September 14, 1920 at age 23, with a life devoted to teaching and religious work in Illinois and Indiana, interred September 16 at Livingston Cemetery. The surrounding column also discusses county fairs as community-building events and the value of agricultural exhibitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lilly Ethel Jackson
William and
Belle Towel
Earl Jackson
Imogene
Marjorie
Anna Belle
Christian Church
Mt Pleasant
Zentka M Bartrum
Clark County
Ill
Jesus
Maude Leggett
Lawrence Ind
Indianapolis
Livingston ME
God
CEI
Chicago
C I. E
Armstrong M E
Meets Unwelcome Friend Friday Night Encounter
Nathan Wright of two miles north of town faced a surprising animal encounter while checking a pasture gate at dusk. He, his wife, and their collie responded as the skunk approached on its hind legs and the creature was killed. Wright is reported improving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathan Wright
Mr. Wright
Agricultural Fairs Drive Farm Product Promotion and Premiums
Exhibits at agricultural fairs showcase country products and spur production. For years farmers with fine cattle fruits and farm goods sought public display and premium recognition.
Norwegian builders forge rapid temporary structure method
Norwegian builders develop a rapid construction method using wooden rod framework for temporary housing. The approach ties pieces together to form a sturdy, modular shelter suitable for quick assembly and adaptable to varying locations and needs.
Price Increases and Business In The 1920 Marshall Herald
The article argues that rising prices and wages harm the economy by reducing available capital, slowing business, and increasing unemployment. It discusses how cost pressures in materials and labor curb the building trades and overall activity, citing a 1920 context and noting the need for thrift to sustain capital. It includes a Statement of Ownership for The Marshall Herald with names, roles, and security holders.
Local Notes From South Dolson Area
Earl Thatcher moved to Westfield last week. Payton Murphy of Westfield was here on business. Timothy Babcock and family and Cecil Babcock were in Paris on business. Mrs. Thomas Murphy visited Indianapolis relatives. Oda Marrs visited Charleston guests of the Boyers and Nicholson families. Timothy Babcock and daughter Mabel attended a wedding anniversary at Arch Bennett's. Andy Frey lost a work horse. Irvin McHenry, formerly of the area, buried at Clarksville cemetery after dying at 76. Charles Wieland and family attended a meeting near Redmon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Thatcher
Westfield
Payton Murphy
Timothy Babcock
R. E. Babcock
Cecil
Paris
Thomas Murphy
Indianapolis
Oda Marrs
Cal Boyer
Wm. Nicholson
Charleston
Mabel
Mrs
Arch Bennett
Irvin McHenry
Walnut Prairie
Clarksville’ Cemetery
Mr. McHenry
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States
Chiperfield
McKinley
Smith
Oglesby
Woodruff
Carlstrom
Sterling
Miller
Secretary of State
Tow
Ae Emmerson E
Auditor of
Public Accounts
Russell
Johnson
SY Miller
KEYS
Brundage
BARR
Iil
Clerk of Supreme Court
BUTTS
Ms i Schneider
VAIL
T Ay
Congress
MASON
YATES
BROWN
Clerk of Appellate Court
Third District
Tipton
Cannon
Coonley
TBT
Hamilton
General Assembly
GREEN
Ruffner
Moore Il
Circuit Court of
Hodson
Connelly
Lafferiy
Rogers
Mrs. Jackson
MT Sus
Teta
Ps Tt. Fasig
Law’ T Forest
Zentra
M. Bartrum
Irath
Livingston Cemetery
J. Sloan
H Sweitzer
Odin
Illinois
Vilages
Electric Shoe
Taupe TE Si
Marshall Herald
Marshall
State of Illinois
Clark
W. G. Young
Harry B. Potter
V. G. Young
Illinos
G. Young
Charles Scott
Bartow
Florida
Ésnires
South Dolson
Andy Frey
Charles Wieland
Redmon
Teean Lills
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