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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plainfield Messenger
Location
Plainfield, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1922
Page
4
The Messenger announces Robert W. Stephenson as a candidate for the Republican primary nomination for trustee of Guilford township on Tuesday May 2.
Nounces the name James W. Noel as a candidate for the recorder's nomination in Hendricks County subject to the Republican primary on May 2.
The note announces John Hume as a candidate for the Hendricks County prosecutor nomination subject to the Republican primary decision on Tuesday May 2.
Hendricks county voters are notified that Ewing Baird will run for the Republican nomination for county recorder in the May primary. He states his candidacy is to seek the office through the primary election.
We announce John Masten of Clay Township as a candidate for Clerk of Hendricks County, subject to the Republican primary on May 2.
George A. Johnson of Lincoln Township is named as a candidate for the nomination. The report notes his candidacy detail and local party acknowledgment, with emphasis on the township's political scene.
Center Township resident Charles Clark declares his run for Hendricks county sheriff as a Republican candidate pending the May 2 primary decision.
The Messenger is authorized to announce R. M. Shirley as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Hendricks County Assessor subject to the May 2 primary.
Amos B Edwards of Clay Township is a candidate for the nomination for County Assessor in the Republican primary set for May 2.
The Republican primary decision on May 2 places Alvin Woodward of Liberty County in the race for County Clerk. Voters face a key selection as the party outlines its slate for local government.
John E. Vestal seeks the county commission seat in the Third District. He faces Republican primary voters on May 2.
The announcement lists Floyd L. Whicker of Franklin Township as a candidate for the Republican nomination for auditor of Hendricks County. His candidacy is subject to the May 2, 1922 primary decision.
The notice names George M McClellan of Liberty Township as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Hen auditor in the May 2 primary.
Local political note names E. E. Watson as a candidate for the nomination of Trustee of Guilford Township, subject to the decision in 1922. Watson’s filing appears amid party activity and with other possible contenders awaiting the outcome of party or local electoral processes.
Albert M. Patti of Center Township is announced as a candidate for the Hendricks county auditor nomination subject to the decision of Republican voters. The announcement cites Patti as a Republican entrant seeking the party nomination.
An editor protests bid requests by local dealers for small jobs. He announces he will buy a pair of shoes and invites bids to let the lowest bidder win. He notes quality and style are not important and jokes about using a mail order catalog.
A compact quotation from Landor on how happiness clings to work and favors. It likens felicities to drops of water that attract one another, underscoring benevolent association between contentment and dedicated effort.
A local customer responds to a firm with a biting note about patience and payment. The missive mocks the firm’s diligence and hints at judgment day, ending with a jab about hell. The snippet also contrasts advertising as dynamite spreading news and notes character traits as treacherous.
The passage emphasizes respect as essential to character and conscience. It argues respect sustains health of conscience, governs self relation, and guides moral wisdom, urging self respect and mutual regard as foundations of wisdom and honorable conduct.
A year after Harding opened the White House he urged Congress to cut expenses and adopt a budget system. Estimates show 3.968 billion in savings and the new revenue act reducing taxpayer burden by 800 million. His pledge for peace was fulfilled with war’s end in July and the armament limitation conference hailed as a major achievement.
A historical overview highlights key laws shaping the nation: creation of the Veterans Bureau consolidating soldier agencies, credit support for farm products, naval and army savings, funding for the Alaska railroad, expanded Farm Loan Board, payroll reclassification for postal workers, a new immigration act, and three pivotal domestic conferences on unemployment, agriculture, and radio, praised for exceeding expectations.
Across the Chicago river at 16th Street a single counterbalanced bridge stands as a marvel of engineering. The 265 foot span rises and lowers by electric power in 134 minutes to accommodate river ships and rail traffic, carrying a double track and costing over $560000.
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