Indiana News Highlights From The Jefferson High School Rule To State Affairs
Stockings ban at Jefferson high prompts student dismissals. Indiana groups elect officers in Indianapolis. Spencer County to dedicate a $275000 courthouse June 1 with Governor McCray planned to speak. State coal mine first aid meet July 2 draws teams from across Indiana. Wheat acreage down but rye up. various local obituaries, law and tax notes, and civic plans roll through Indiana news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson High School
Lafayette
Sons of Veterans’ Auxiliary
Indianapolis
Cora Swartz
Grace Fender
Bloomington
Hather Free
Katheryn Hunter
Spencer County
McCray
Indiana
Bickner
Diamond and Crescent
Evansville
Crescent
St Louis
George C. ‘Bryant
Co-Operative Crop Reporting Service
Hh. Echman
Fis
Tampico
Fla
Mr. Echman
Manual Training
Porto Rico
Juana Diaz
Fort Benjamin Harrison
State Department of Conservation
General Assembly
Peru
Laporte
Wabash
Shelbyville
Columbus
Pike County
White River
Monon
White County
Flora Mae Hackett
Camp Knox
Kentucky
Shelby County
State Insurance Department
State Board of Accounts
Luther Atterson
Vincent Wisniewski
Clinton
Terre Haute
Charles Gubelman
Wisniewski
Harley T. Murphy
Newport County
Charles Kettleborough
Bureau of Legislative Information
Indiana University
Indiana State Sanatorium
Rockville
American War Mothers
Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic
Julia McCorkle
Crawfordsville
Eva Henderson
Newcastle
Belle Roberts
Adelaine Maxwell
Delphi
O. N. Siedenphal
Vevay
E. S. Shumaker
Sons of Veterans
Fred White
Richard H. Tyner
Department of Indiana
Zack Landers
D. L. Beaber
Fort Wayne
Alfred B. Whitney
E. H. Cowan
Council of Administration
Alonzo Murphy
Greensburg
C. C. Schroeder
Henry Miller
Lafe Larsh
Richmond
F. M. van Pelt
Anderson
War Department
National Guard
A. T. Rich
Guard
Washington
State House
Elkhart
New Albany
Newcastle Infantry Company
Indianapolis Machine Gun Company
Gary
Lake County
Clark County
The Desirable Husband and a Village Forecast
A druggist and a village elder debate Tobias Todmarsh and Jemima in a tale of romance and misjudged expectations. The four hundred words explore money, sentiment, and the risk of idealized spouses in a fable like discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Temima Binswanger
Tobias Todmarsh
Tobe
Tobias
Jemima
No Case but Got a Bill Sparks Railroad Feud
A sharp quarrel unfolds as a man berates a lawyer for a $310 bill claiming no case against the railroad. The lawyer calmly explains the charge is for legal advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Central Magazine
Streetwise Trader Poses as Bull and Bear on Profit Trail
In a quoted exchange, Dustin Stax defines his market stance as a bloodhound when pursuing profits and a rabbit when fearful, illustrating a pragmatic approach to Wall Street risk and reward. The dialogue contrasts bold pursuit with caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Mr. Dustin
Stax
Misleading Start in Speech Openings
An analysis notes that when a man begins a sentence with I understand the speaker often shifts to discuss topics he does not understand. The pattern shows an effort to claim comprehension before addressing unclear subject matter.
Red Cross Ball Blue Promises Snowy White Clothes
An advertisement touts Red Cross Ball Blue as the remedy for snowy white clothes. It claims the product is trusted by grocers and guarantees long term use, targeting frugal readers and household care.
Senator McCumber Weighs Temptation and Patriot Profiteers
Senator McCumber chairman of the senate finance committee discusses exposures of profit seeking by dollar a year patriots. He uses a tale of Little Willie to illustrate resisting temptation, noting some are weak yet well meaning and tempted toward profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCumber
Senate Finance Committee
Little Willie
Willie
Snaggs Objects to Life Insurance Value
An agent questions Snaggs about life insurance. Snaggs resists, saying the notion of being more valuable dead than alive is distasteful to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snaggs
Supersition of Sailors On Counting Persons Aboard
Old sailors believe ill luck follows if anyone on board ship counts the number of persons. The superstition reflects maritime folklore about counting and bad omens.
Acting the Part in the Houston Post Snippet
Smith visits Jones the playwright and laments his friend treats his wife poorly. Jones replies he must keep his mind in a proper frame while writing tragedy, adding he flirts with his wife during comedy to stay in character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Jones
Houston Post
Literary Repression
Senator Sorghum jokes that writing a book would alienate voters who expect free government publications instead. He notes the home folks would not forgive him for selling a work when government copies are gifted to readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Sorghum
Why They Don't Speak Doris and Jack Exchange On Mouth Admiration
A short dialogue scene centers on Doris praising her mouth while Jack, though absent minded, quips that it is immense. The exchange highlights perception and humor about speech and display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
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Lovett
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Arthur Silbert
Peter Fox
Joseph Byers
J. Russell Laine
Culver Exchange Bank
Clark ‘County
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Iain Neaman
rTrt
Apcre Beniel
Ana
Impany
New York City
Blackman
Ar. Blackman
Blackman’s
Blackman Stock Remedy CO
Chattanooga, Tennessee
Postum Cereal Co,inc
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OWL Chemical
Eatonic
John Hill
Batonic
Sean Aoe
Rankin & Son
Broundway
Cleveland
Oho
Signet Company
Wichita Falls
Texas
Hercules
Hercules Patch Coo
Johnston Bldg
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Ohio
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WIC
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Springfield
WM. Roerig
Carter St
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York, PA
P. Pickering
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Everplay
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Balboa
San. Francisco
Cal
Weede
Myers
Rio
Massillon