Fep Tepan Fences Prove Sturdy Amid Weather and Strife
A local ad notes fences tested against accidents, violence, and weather by Honoki vy and farmer stock. The tiles praise two fence models from Vorterbein Tanber Co as the best able to endure farm needs and harsh conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honoki
Local Social News Roundup From Wa Lafayette Area
Wa Lugar and wife of W Lafayette visit son John Lugar over Sunday. Dr Le Leaming visits Romney. Hunter Leaming returns after a trip with his brother. U B Orchestra and Double Quartette perform at Swanington next Tuesday. Wim Cheek family from Monticello stay with Mrs Cheek’s parents. Mrs Eliza Thompson to move into Collyer property. Abe Marlatt and J C Bartindale return from St Elmo Illinois. John Darby and daughter visit Allen Devault family. John D Timmons visit W Lafayette brothers. Mrs Johnston Buck and Johnston visit Monson Martin family. Katherine Douglas from Lafayette visits Elizabeth Harrington. George Rush plans tearing down house for modern residence. Eddie Johnson returns to Danville Illinois after visiting Aunt Agnes Hickman. Mrs Wm Cheltz and daughter Merna from Lafayette visit Mrs John Axtel. A M Smith visits Boswell area with E F Anderson. Santo Domingans uncover bones claim Cristobal Colon inscription credited to Columbus bones per Knox. George Hann returns from Martinsville where Rheumatism treated. Mrs Wm Morgan and daughter from Independence visit John Morgan family.
Burial place of Columbus in Santo Domingo and colonial history
The piece discusses Santo Domingo as a future hub in Panama Canal commerce and its claim about Columbus ashes. It notes the house of Columbus and cathedral burial beliefs, the later Havana removal, and subsequent Spanish interment actions tied to drifting legends of the discoverer’s final resting place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santo Domingo
Panama Canal
William Joseph Showalter
National Magazine
House of Columbus
Dragon
Havana
Spain
Stage talk turns to fruit health in wartime theater
A fragment from a theater note references fruit as healthful and recalls stage life when audiences tossed items that had a bad effect on the performer. The remark hints at audience behavior and stage hardship in a bygone era.
Question of character in immigrant farmers
Collier's Weekly recalls how Irish and German immigrants began with small sums, working as hired men, saving to buy land. It contrasts their grit with the perceived weakness of modern city men, asking if the current generation lacks endurance and initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Collier’s Weekly
Emergency Diets Across Regions Debated in City Banter
In a witty exchange from the St. Louis Republic a question about an emergency diet prompts a punchy answer. The humor contrasts polar regions where dog meat might be cited with a typical town where pork and beans are the go to staple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polar
Painter Dauber Dialogues on Art and Courtroom Humor
In a witty exchange, Dauber notes a hungry look in a painter and remarks on rude lawyers in civil court. The banter shifts to a spouse's storms, managing a home, and a girl teasing about an engagement to an antique bargain fiend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Painter
Dauber
Worm Turns in Fiery Domestic Exchange
A heated, fragmented domestic row unfolds as Mrs Gnages accuses Mr Gnages of persistent kicking and demands help with a drete while berating him and telling Jen nie to stop implying Uma. The overheard fragment hints at a tense quarrel and possible underlying tensions in the household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Gnages
Mr. Gnages
Jennie
Uma
Provident Darky Quirk in a Southern Exchange
A southern congressman recalls a Mobile incident where a Black youth refused pay for a small service and asked for the man’s suit in exchange, saying he did not want compensation for what he does. The judge’s remark highlights racial attitudes of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Giveaways and Old Clothes Debate in Patchwork Quilts
In a London Opinion snippet a caller questions charity efforts while Eliza explains the exchange of old clothes for patchwork quilts. The exchange turns on whether to fetch them or burn them as the debate over charity continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eliza
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wa. Lugar
W. La‘aayette
John Lugar
Hunter Leaming Hay
Romney
le Leaming
U B
Swanington
Wim. Cheek
Monticello
Eliza Thompson
Collyer
T. E. Hartley
Abe Marlatt
J. C. Bartindale
St. Elmo, Ill
John Darby
W. Lafayette
Allen Devault
John D. ‘Timmons
Lafayette
Mesdames
Frank Johnston
Rebecca Buck
Nettie Johnston
Monson Martin
Katherine Douglas
Elizabeth Harrington
George Rush
Eddie Johnson
Danville
Ill
Agnes Hickman
Wm. Cheltz
Merna
John Axtel
A. M. Smith
Mrs
E. FE. Anderson
Boswell
Santo Domingans
Cristobal Colon
Knox
Columbus
George Hann
Martinsville
Hann
St. Louis Republic
Erich Cement
the Otterbein Lumber Co
Deere
Burge Hardware
Otterbein
Worm Turns
J. Herman Wiefe
Otterbein Opera House
I En Ca
Otterbein U
B. Church