Tragic Suburbia Letter Fails to Publish
A note from a suburban woman reports she found the perfect husband, but the letter was never published because the gentleman forgot to post it. The remark hints at a somber, humored tragedy in daily life.
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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1923
Page
6
A note from a suburban woman reports she found the perfect husband, but the letter was never published because the gentleman forgot to post it. The remark hints at a somber, humored tragedy in daily life.
An old method suggests soaking the stain with Bemon juice then rubbing with common salt. After treatment, air the article in the sun to dry. If the stain remains, repeat the process once more.
Halo symbolizes celestial light and glory in religious art. It appeared before Christianity among Egyptian Greek and Roman works and continued in Christian art from early times, as noted by Literary Digest.
Harriet asks for a cookie but mother says none are left. After a search through the cookie jar Harriet finds no treats. Mother explains the cookies are all crumbles and gone.
A lengthy ledger style record lists numerous district laborers, contractors, and companies with payments for gravel, cinders, drag, and repairs. It names individuals such as James Beard, Tom Miller, Otto Braner, and Elmer Drake among many others across districts 1 through 20 plus numerous firms like Merom Gravel Co and Mutual Truck Co with amounts and items noted.
A reflective meditation on childhood youth and middle age describing joy, growth, and fulfillment followed by age and the closing image of fatigue and the evening world beyond. The prose blends nostalgia with a gentle invitation to embrace life’s stages and find value in repose.
Vunie Prowel of Fredonia Kentucky reports to have cured years of female trouble with Stella Vitae. She describes heavy pain dizziness constipation and weakness ending after using the treatment. She urges others not to pass by the remedy and notes a money back guarantee if relief is not achieved.
Dougherty & Walters on the square hosts a demonstration of KYANIZE CELOID FINISH a new wall and woodwork coating. The brush on product dries overnight and comes in eight tinted shades plus white with easy application promising bright durable walls for households.
Unclaimed letters dated April 18, 1923, Sullivan Indiana, including ladies and gents lists. Items will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not claimed within two weeks. Names include Beardsley Mrs Tall Mary Bush Hoskins Lida Miller Opal Nellie Katharine Anna Wilson Mrs Anna Cyril Cyril Brown Perry Deckard D W Dudley Toney Hutchison John Ora O Bryan Eugene Riley Oscar L Whittaker Lee F. When calling, say Advertised and give date advertised.
Miss Glenn Yeager, cooperative weather observer, records for the county the week ending April 15. Days were varied with partly cloudy to clear skies, and rainfall totaling 1.53 inches on April 14 and 18.
A short quotation by Beecher remarks that conceited men appear harmless yet create an obligation for others to respect them. The line notes self respect frees others from enforcing respect.
A brief note praises teachers able to learn from errors. It describes mistakes as valuable lessons that justify their cost and emphasizes practical wisdom gained through teaching experience.
A 1923 essay argues that true democracy rests on spiritual individualism. It declares divinity resides in every person, not in groups or elites, and celebrates voluntary associations, service, and personal virtue as engines of national progress amid postwar disillusionment. It warns against mass mobilization without individual spiritual grounding.
A Jimpson Junction resident reports Jay Greenhaw withdrew money to buy a car from Kay Lee. Another resident quips that when he brings it home it may be the union depot or some similar item.
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