Merian seeks culture on the farm but finds marriage
A farm family quarrel over Merian Todd's longing for culture ends with Merian marrying a city-loving suitor named Charlie. Her pursuit of art and concerts clashes with her parents' rural life view as the family negotiates a new home life and values.
Local Social Plug and Family Visits Reported
Newtonville residents Tom Lloyd of Rockport and Mae Lloyd of Grandview spent Sunday with their mother Mrs. Hester Lloyd. Clarence Laroe and wife returned home Friday from Rankin Illinois after five weeks visiting. Mrs Bud Casey and son Evert and daughter Mrs Dr Harter were in Chrisney Sunday at Turners chapel. There have already been forty conversions. Forty nine conversions. Mrs James Fletcher and daughter Blanche spent Saturday and Sunday in Evansville. Mr Arthur Pyle and family near Rock Hill spent Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs Lewis Newton. William Hughes and Mary Hurst spent Sunday in Chrisney with Arvey Sibrel and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Lloyd
Rockport
Mae Lloyd
Grandview
Hester Lloyd
Clarence Laroe
Rankin, Il
Bud Casey
Evert
Harter
Chrisney
Turners Chapel
James Fletcher
Blanche
Evansville
Arthur Pyle
Near Rock Hill
Lewis Newton
William Hughes
Mary Hurst
Arvey Sibrel
Dressed Poultry Shipped Before Weekend Storms
MAXVILLE shipped ten bar rels of dressed poultry Saturday morning. It rained almost all day Monday and Monday night it stormed very hard. Dave Kirk arrived from Illinois Tuesday morning after working there. Jno L Titus was buried at Troy Sunday afternoon at two. He had farm ties in Oklahoma before moving to McAlester and later to a hospital where he lost his sight. He died last Friday and was interred here Saturday. He is survived by his wife Etta Titus and five children Harvey John
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dave Kirk
Illinois
Jno. L. Titus
Troy
McAlester
Okla
Etta Titus
Harvey
John
Tom Byrne Gary and siblings referenced in note
A fragment mentions Tom, Byrne and Gary along with several brothers and sisters in a family note. The readable text does not provide context or a clear event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Byrne
Gary
Tahiti Arioi Kill Their Own Babies According To Century
The Arioi of Tahiti reportedly killed their newborns to curb population growth. Frederick O’Brien says the practice, framed as religious, arose from natural causes as the island’s health and food supply risked collapse. The wandering order included both sexes serving as minstrels, actors, priests, and wonder workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tahiti
Frederick O’brien
South Sea Island
Three men at the races face comic marital misfortune
Three men recount their days at the races and the wives wishes they fulfilled by mishap. No.1 broke china after a promise to obey, No.2 ruined the piano, and No.3 tripped on an imagined missing step, provoking a dangerous joke about breaking his neck.
Why Is a Hoosier The Hoosier State nickname explained
The Indianapolis News explains the origin of Indiana's nickname Hoosier State. It cites Mere dith Nicholson's book attributing a guess that Hoosier comes from "Who's here" and notes other theories including a corruption of hussar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis News
Indiana
Meredith Nicholson
Wright
B. Smith
Glass eye at wartime dinner shocks guests in Shanghai tale
A Boston Transcript gag tale recounts a benevolent hostess hosting soldiers who were wounded in the war. A glass eye rolls onto a plate and is handed back with the quip that it came from a friend to test if drinks were available at the far end of the table.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Bill
Boston Transcript
Largest Pin Factory in Birmingham Tops Production
The largest pin factory is in Birmingham England where more than 50 000 000 pins are manufactured daily by workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
England
Improved Household Bell Signals Front Back Or Side
An Ohio manufacturer introduces a signaling device for ordinary electric bells. Two electromagnetic coils operate separate armatures, one moving the bell clapper and the other serving as a buzzer to indicate front rear or side door calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Popular Mechanics
Advancing years temperance advice on midlife anger
A middle aged woman warns that anger acts as a poison in the body and urges restraint for health. She notes twice in the past year severe illness from losing temper and advocates keeping anger in check in midlife.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Home Economic News
Fay Harold
McCture Newspaper Syndicate
Mary
Ann
Merian
Ma Todd
Pa Todd
Mamma
Todd
Bunker Hill Monument
Boston
New York
Charlie
Bunker Hill
North
Pop
Mary Ann
Pye
Spencer County
A. B. Branch
Christmas Money Club
Farmers Bank
Rockport, Ind
Ind
Ida D. Armstrong
Newtonville
Math Gayer
W. F. Ray
Easley, S. C
Cardui
Glessner Company Findlay
DR. Drake
Philadelphia
Spain Motor Co