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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1923
Page
4
In this issue R A Plunkett now in California replies to local Democrats questioning his religious writings. His answer is direct and satisfactory to the publisher. The paper notes the critics and urges readers to seek informed views.
The Cincinnati Enquirer argues against Woodrow Wilson's claim that a world safe for democracy requires protection from irrational revolution. It contends revolution harms democracy, cites Russia's case as misinterpreted capitalism, and deems his latest paper unfit as a modern sermon.
The National Republican article urges bold stand against socialism and demagoguery. It argues Republicans must fish or cut bait, defend representative government, and accept responsibility for policies in a united party or risk losing the nation to Lenine, Trotzky, Marx, and Cad.
The piece argues Wilson’s economics remain near socialist and notes his magazine article The Road Press Revolution as a early campaign input. It contends progressives inflate a revolutionary crisis while most people prosper, citing Magnus Johnson and Mrs. Johnson as examples of unsettled concerns about capitalism.
Treasury officials report fewer farmers seeking crop loans than a year ago as harvest credit needs drop. Disbursements by the War Finance Corporation in the first twenty-one days of July total $3,306,000 versus $15,097,000 in the same period last year, while Agriculture officials say loan demand is about 40 percent lower than at the start of 1922 harvest season.
Rush Weeks of Lake City Illinois died Tuesday July 10 1922 at age 64 6 2 with three sisters Susie Weeks Washington DC Mrs John Clark San Diego Calif and Mrs Lulu Chariton Ottawa Kansas among relatives and friends noting his passing in this continued obituary.
James A. Shaw of 115 Norris Tisee was guest of honor at a party hosted by about fifty acquaintances from his four years as manager of the Abraham Cigar Store at 100 Wisconsin Street. The event was a farewell, and he received a gun to use on hunting near his Champaign farm.
Sullivan county sends twenty students to Indiana university summer school for eight and twelve week courses. Teachers pursue advanced degrees and licenses while peers attend from Carlisle Dageer Hymera Paxton Pleasantville and Sullivan with a total IU enrollment of 1867.
A playful exchange notes Helen’s gown described as imported. The dressmaker reveals the dress is last season’s and worn inside out, sparking chatter about style and imitation in Boston society.
Personal Miss Henrietta Way plans Sullivan visit with Mrs. W N Thompson and friends. Local residents host guests from Terre Haute Indianapolis and Chicago. Doctors and families travel for two week stays at Mayo Clinic Leland Park and Kellog sanitarium. Children suffer minor injuries at country club and farm work ethic noted.
The Morning Post notes Julius Benedict, a German musician, wrote the Irish opera The Lily of Willarney. It suggests Benedict’s cleverness, and that Irish idiom appears broadly in his work even when voiced in a Trish accent.
Unclear OCR text outlines government spending and budgeting practices as it relates to conducting business and tax funding. The article appears to discuss how taxpayer dollars are allocated to various public programs and services. Due to fragmented wording, specific entities, dates, or figures cannot be confirmed.
This column rails at early 20th century U S spending, arguing that government finances grew on Santa Claus money. It critiques the lack of unified structure and the use of indefinite appropriations to hide expenses, noting huge balances and spending tricks. It cites Gilbert and past excesses under Cleveland and Tanner.
Weaving dates to ancient times with machinery appearing by 1738 when the fly shuttle was invented, transforming textile production and enabling faster fabric creation. The note traces the evolution from primitive weaving to mechanized aid.
Edward Nelson Dingley outlines measures of the administration from 1921 to 1922. Reorganization of commerce and industry divisions, War Finance Corporation support, sugar and rice industry stabilization, unemployment conference outcomes, housing and coal market actions, aid to Russian food relief, expansion of foreign oil holdings, and credit and regulatory advances for farmers and meat-packers.
Rosa Hummel seeks divorce from John Hummel. Ralph Clark and Helen Clark petition for divorce. Cyprian Pyronet and Anna Pyronet seek void marriage. William A. Hunt seeks injunction against Aud Price. Bertha Church requests divorce alimony custody and support. James Gilbreath sues Ida Smith Og Smith and Ernest Lovelace for replevin. Merdith Fry sues William V. Fry. Lydia Sims seeks divorce and alimony from Marion Sims.
A meditation on steady effort as the key to long term success. Repeated, patient work wears down obstacles and yields results, illustrating how diligence compounds over time.
The wheat belt reports farmers using the agricultural credits act and federal warehousing act to store harvests rather than flood markets. Leaders praise Republican Congress for broad farm relief, cautioning against radical policies and urging continued conservative, constructive action to ease agricultural hardship.
The Buffalo Evening Times notes that in Tutankhamen’s time Egyptian girls married before fourteen and lower-class mothers reached fifteen with grandmothers by thirty, while forty marked old age. It lauds the capable woman who manages her own work and still teaches her eldest daughter piano lessons.
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