The Times Seeks Support for Subscriptions
The Times of Pendleton announces a push to grow its weekly paper by adding an Intertype typesetting machine and expanding home delivery. Readers, including former residents and families, are urged to subscribe as a Christmas gift to loved ones living away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Pendleton
the Times
Fire Damage at Melvin Mort Home Briefly Confined
A defective flue caused a small loss at the Melvin Mort home Tuesday afternoon. The fire was limited to the kitchen and the damage was minimal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melvin Mort
Farm purchases reshape local land holdings
George Swain bought the I. M. Cox farm east of town while Mr. Cox acquired a farm near Tipton and plans to move at the start of the year. A local saying notes Churchill has become a small orphan during the process of elimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Swain
I. M. Cox
Mr. Cox
Tipton
Churchill
Cemetery Directors Meet At Pendleton Bank
A Grovelawn Cemetery Company meeting convened in the Pendleton Banking Co directors room on Tuesday night. Indianapolis director Charles L. Henry attended the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grovelawn Cemetery Company
Pendleton Banking Co
Charles L. Henry
Indianapolis
Rolland Ireland Returns Home for Holidays
Rolland Ireland, the star salesman for Holcomb and Hoke, arrives from Michigan to spend Christmas with his family. He is noted for his polished appearance, carrying a powder puff and rouge, and remains popular with the local young women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rolland
Ireland
Michigan
Holcomb and Hoke
Christmas Dance At Legion Hall By Service Star Legion
The American Legion and the Service Star Legion announce a Christmas dance in the Legion Hall next Monday night. About one hundred invitations have been sent. Music will be provided by the Memphis Serenaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Service Star Legion
Legion Hall
Memphis Serenaders
Christmas program at United Brethren Church Sunday evening
A church program at United Brethren Church features a juvenile choir, recitations, songs such as Jingle Bells and Holy Night, dialogues and readings themed around Christmas. Performances include child soloists and a male quartet with titles like Santa Land and Luther's Cradle Hymn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethlehem
Aaetovethtie
Christmas Week Vaudeville at Keiths Features Top acts
Manager Eggleston assembles a ninety percent comedy Christmas bill at B. F. Keith's house starting Monday. Jessie Busley stars in Batty with Russ Brown Jean Whittaker sing and chat in Clown Topics. Col lege Chums features Indianapolis duo Jessie Maker and William Redford. The Assassinated Press satire, Opera and Jazz Inc, Nate Leipzig the magician, Ruth Harvard aerial act with Bruce and Wynfred, Tan Araka Japs juggle and balance on screen with Pathe News and Aesop's Fables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eggleston
B. F. Keith’s
Jessie Busley
Raymond
Russ Brown
Jean Whittaker
Keith’s
Jessie Maker
William Redford
Indianapolis
College
George Yeomans
Lizzie
Gertrude Moody
Mary Duncan
Oprea
Jazz Inc
Nate Leipzig
Ruth Harvard
Bruce
Wynfred
Pathe
Mind and multitasking limits across actions
The text explains why people can perform multiple tasks at once but only one action remains consciously controlled. It cites examples from piano playing, knitting, and stage performances where other actions become automatic through habit and practice.
Work and Play Balance Warns Against Extremes
The piece argues that life needs both work and play in proper proportion. It warns against overloading with work, which leads to thin output, self slavery, fatigue, and early aging. It contrasts balancing effort with relaxation as essential to lasting health and productivity.
Languages and migration trends in Finland
The Helsingfors correspondent notes two distinct Finns and Fin landers speaking Swedish or Finnish. Western city people know German Swedish Finnish, while Russian is fading. In the east and north Finnish predominates with German known. Finns move to Sweden for urban life and higher wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finland
Sweden
Napoleon as Corporal Violet on Elba
The article explains that Napoleon Bonaparte was nicknamed Corporal Violet during his Elba exile in 1814 to 1815. Supporters wore violet emblems, predicted his spring return, and toasted him as Father Violet. Women wore violets in bonnets and tiny violet trinkets hid his portrait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon
Napoleon Bonaparte
Elba
France
Empire
Violet
Farmyard Scene with Livestock and Harvest Imagery
A rural portrait describes a thriving farm with a yard full of ricks a duck filled pond fields of sheep and cattle trees with leaves and birds maize scattered for hens pigs and pullets foraging in a lively domestic tableau rich in sensory detail and pastoral charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Coppard
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