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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sheridan News
Location
Sheridan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1919
Page
2
The article condemns an afterwar rise in CRAP SHOOTING gambling in Meridax Indiana with sharpers fleecing younger men and boys. It calls for strong penalties and maintenance of order, noting impending subscription terms and local postal handling.
The article notes that the cigarette law has not been repealed and observes that boys of very young age in Sheridan are using large quantities daily. Local merchants serving this trade may face fines if they fail to comply with the law.
Citizens in Sheridan are urged to learn about a local cut out ordinance affecting vehicles. The message highlights a gap in awareness among automobile owners regarding enforcement and compliance in the community.
Residents are invited to join celebrations in Sheridan on Independence Day with amusement at Compton's Park. The event promises family friendly activities and entertainment for all ages to enjoy.
A fragmented passage quotes phrases about money and excess from a roadside scene. The lines evoke debt and indulgence with repeated urges to spend and gamble, hinting at a social critique of conspicuous consumption and reckless spending.
A written appeal argues that women, skilled in roles like elevator operators and munition workers, should be valued as capable voters and recommended to the United States Senate.
A concise inquiry weighs future of whiskey glasses and the fate of drinking songs. The discussion centers on cultural ritual, legal status, and preservation options, seeking a balanced outcome for heritage items and musical traditions.
A historical note recalls Fourth of July celebrations in England and France with ceremonies led by George V and public demonstrations. The piece argues for unity on both shores to honor the anniversary and reflects on differing receptions of royal figures. An obituary follows for Mary Elnora Burton, detailing her family, faith, and enduring devotion.
The piece argues for a formal protectorate by a powerful nation to police unstable regions. It contrasts benevolent policing with practical duty, notes geography and resources as factors, and urges Uncle Sam to commit to a specific guardianship role abroad while prioritizing domestic policing challenges.
Readers cheer a wartime achievement describing air power and long Atlantic flights. The piece highlights endurance of pilots and aircraft in a sixteenth hour effort with spirited sentiment for Britain.
The family thanks friends and neighbors for kind words and ministrations that lightened their sorrow after the death of wife and mother. M. W. Hinshaw and children.
A loving remembrance note marks one year since Mrs M H Robbins died on June 23 1918. The family speaks of ongoing sadness and memory that keeps her near, noting she is not gone but on the Golden Shore. M W Robbins' Children.
A satirical meditation on foisting foreign and domestic advice on others. The Kokogu king stands half-clothed preaching repaving streets while townsfolk weigh propriety and self governance. The piece notes global meddling and closes with a light joke about organdy as heat rises.
A concise note reflects households facing rising clothing costs while incomes lag. It highlights shoppers adapting by prioritizing essential items and trimming discretionary purchases. The line hints at broader economic strain impacting fashion spending without detailing specific figures.
An afternoon program lists events starting 1:00 P M with a Sheridan versus Westfield baseball game followed by a patriotic address by Judge E E Cloe at 2:00 P M. A 2:45 P M ladies baseball throwing contest awards $1 and 50 cents, then a baby show with cash prizes, a 3:15 P M drill by Col Miller's girls, a 4:20 P M Fat Man's Race with top prizes, and a 5:00 P M tug of war between local townships for a $10 prize for the winning side.
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