Indiana Leads State Organization Publicity in 1920s
In an interview, Mr. Pitkin cites Indiana as neck and neck with Connecticut for leading state organizations, praising Will Hays's leadership and Indiana's top publicity effort. George Ade runs Indiana publicity, providing daily copy to 74 papers and widespread plate matter usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Missouri
Indiana
Mississippi
Pitkin
Will Hays
Hays
George Ade
Mr. Pitkin
Ade
Union opens fifty second year of publication
The Indiana Daily Times notes the Union begins its fifty second year as the Democratic press, especially the Indianapolis Times, accuses nonconformists of Kaiserist or Copperhead sentiment for not swallowing all Wilson administration policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Times
Copperhead
Wilson
Squirrel Food From Indiana Daily Times Critiques Peanut Politics
The Indiana Daily Times, airing editorial opinions, attacks Will Hays and the State Council of Defense. It frames itself as the main outlet for peanut politics and for various political figures, labeling opponents as political nuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Daily Times
Will H. Hays
State Council of Defense
the Times
A Bit Reckless Democratic War Comments Stir Debate
The Kokomo Tribune quotes Fort Wayne News on J Ham Lewis stance praising the German peace policy and laments Democratic dissension. It argues Republican support is essential for Wilson's war effort and mocks Democrats for treason accusations and internal discord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Ft. Wayne
J. Ham Lewis
Senate
Dr. Michaelis
J. Ham
Clark
Kitchin
Dent
Stone
Whit Lewis
Congress
Kokomo Tribune
National Leader Endorses Hays Work Amid Attacks
W B Pitkin of Washington member of the National Council of Defense defends Will Hays against mudsling by the Indianapolis Times and other critics. He states the Indiana board is among the first four best state organizations in the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hays
W.B. Pitkin
Washington
National Council of Defense
Will H Hays
State Council of Defense
Indianapolis Times
Pitkin
Indiana Board
Indiana
Rumors at the Court House Yard Huddle in Town
A lighthearted local reminiscence lists known residents gathered near the courthouse yard enjoying a morning social. Witty asides tease their trades and habits while noting a birthday party, food hints, and playful quips about oats and regional sayings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court House
Frank Brandenberry
Jack Fitzgerald
Pants Breech
Pop Hawkins
Horsecar Eaton
Dad Crowder
F. Roodle Dale
H. Marks
D. M. Phillips
Sunny Jim Willis
Jim
David Giles
President Breech
The
Pants Oil and Gas Co
Samuel Goldberg
Mr. Brandenberry
Herb Steele
Oscar
Bill Lindley
L. A. Stranahan
Largest case Matt Pigg recalls in Justice Scherb court
In Justice Scherb's court last week Matt Pigg called it the biggest case he has tried. An assault and battery trial saw the defendant and prosecuting witnesses, all women, tipping the scales near 300 pounds. The scrapes followed Marquis of Queensberry rules. both parties were found guilty and appealed to the circuit court.
Mrs H C Steel Distributes Yarn for Red Cross
Mrs H C Steel distributes yarn for Red Cross work and mentions Herb as a yarn distributor. The note highlights community aid efforts and local support for wartime relief programs.
Mercy! Three Nymphs and Soldiers on the Beach
A playful verse fragment describes three nymphs resting on the beach while three soldiers attempt a glymps, slip from the dock, fall onto a rock, and each Sam parades onward lymping.
Not Guilty Finding in Assault Case
Special Judge Gilbert Gambill acquits Gilbert Colvin of assault on his wife Rinda Colvin. Neighbors testified to multiple blows, but Gil and Rinda claim a friendly scuffle over a five dollar bill with a two dollar reward promised if successful. Rinda reportedly hollered as the bill changed hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gil
Gilbert Gambill
Gilbert Colvin
Rinda Colvin
Gill
Rinda
Bill Buick Mallett Returns From Pennsylvania Tour
Bill Buick Mallett reports a trouble free trip with one nail picked up between Bellefontaine and Galion. He plans to earn a few acorns to defray expenses for his summer trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Buick Mallett
Pennsylvania
Bellefontaine and
Galion
Matt Loses Hat Beneath Niagara Falls Squall
Irving Matthew Eastman and others recount a dramatic scene as a man stood near Niagara Falls the wind and spray driving him back while his hat vanished over the roaring cascade in a vivid incident reported in the local pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matt
Irving Matthew
Irving Faces Easy Path to New Bonnet After Setback
The article suggests Irving should face little difficulty securing a replacement bonnet after the recent setback, implying favorable conditions and accessible options.
Dad Acorn Crowder Balances Books in Sullivan State
Dad Acorn Crowder balances books in Sullivan State as a skilled balancer. He applies expert handling to keep accounting books orderly and accurate across the state facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dad Acorn Crowder
Sullivan State
Dad
Pop Hawkins Honored for Exemption Board Service
A local note praises Pop Hawkins for serving on the exemption board. The letter says his sacrifice deserves a medal and laurel, highlighting his busy schedule and dedication to public duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pop Hawkins
Pop
Former Sullivan Man Invents Useful Ventilation Device
W. E. Woods of Indianapolis, former Sullivan businessman, has patented a window vent that furnishes fresh air without a draft. It fits any window top or bottom, serves as a fly trap, and locks from inside while delivering purified air to rooms such as sleeping cars hotels and hospitals. Endorsements come from Richard Park John C. Chaney Dr. Joe R. Crowder and Schuyler C. Williams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. E. Woods
Indianapolis
Sullivan
Mr. Woods
Richard Park
John C. Chaney
Joe R. Crowder
County Red Cross Organization
Schuyler C. Williams
Williams
Woods
Former Town Marshal George Dooley Dies at 69
George W Dooley 69 native of Sullivan and former town marshal died Friday in West Frankfort Illinois after a cancer of the bladder extended illness. Burial at Center Ridge followed funeral at his brother in law Fred Duttons home conducted by Rev John McD Horne. Survived by wife four children and several brothers and sisters. He belonged to Modern Woodmen and the Order of Owls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Dooley
Sullivan
Jackson Dooley
West Frankfort
Ill
Fred Dutton
East Jackson Street
John McD. Horne
The
Christian Church
Center Ridge
Dooley
City
Henry Dooley
Effingham
Jack Dooley
Akron
Ohio
Edward Dooley
This City
Dora Jacobs
Terre Haute
Walker A. Dooley
William J. Dooley
Vincennes
Lydia Whaley
Indianapolis
Steve Dooley
Modern Woodmen
Order of Owls
Visit of C. C. Schlichter and Family
C. C. Schlichter of Terre Haute former Gill township resident stopped by Saturday to visit son Val 4 G Schlichter and relatives in New Lebanon. He moved from Portsmouth, Ohio in 1896 and lived here until about a year ago now residing with granddaughter Mrs Heber Mason in Terre Haute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Schlichter
Terre Haute
Gill Township
Val
G. Schlichter
New Lebanon
Schlichter
Portsmouth
Ohio
Heber Mason
Bat Stops Clock In Carlisle Post Office Tale
Postmaster Till Ogle found the office clock stopped at ten minutes to nine after a bat entombed behind a glass door failed to exit. Fredlie felled the bat with a broom as the creature fluttered and blocked the clock hand. Other items note Tim Ogle’s alarmed discovery and local office routine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bat
Dave Stewart
Ogle
Uncle Sam
Tim
Arch Orr
Till
Freddie
Local Marriage Licenses Reported for Four Couples
Jesse Lewis 45 a farmer and Irene Tucker 19 a colored woman of near Carlisle obtain license. Harry R. Bell 25 a farmer near Sullivan marries Zoma M Frakes 24 near Graysville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Lewis
Farmer
Irene Tucker
Carlisle
Harry R. Bell
Sullivan
Zoma M Frakes
Graysville
Massey Family Visitation and Medical Figures Visit Merom
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weissenbach of Columbus Ohio and family travel to Michigan for several weeks before returning home. Dr. Robert R Massey and Dr W H Massey visit Merom. they are sons of the late Alexander Massey and W H Massey will soon report for U S Navy service in Portsmouth New Hampshire. Mrs Helen Mahley and daughter plan a trip to St Joe Michigan to visit Mr and Mrs C R Hinkle. Mrs F B Fenton of Chicago visits her sister Mrs Johns Bays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Weissenbach
Columbus
Ohio
W. H. Massey
Portsmouth
New Hampshire
Helen Mahley
Helen Emily
St. Joe
Mich
C. R. Hinkle
F. B. Fenton
Chicago
Johns&. Bays
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sullivan Union
Diarelle Chaney
R. P. White
Publishers
Republican City
Henry H. Smith
Joe §. Schroeder
A. M. Getty
Albert P. Hill
James A. Knotts
Diam LT Buck
Carl N. Shaver Yerge
Indiana Dailey Times
Harveyhompson
Edsil Bostick
King Alfonso
Spain
Alfonso
Jim Billman
Roy Drennan
John Pitt
John Bill Lindley
Blue Grass State
Kentucky
Webster
Irving
Bonnet
Ford Motor Company
F. O. B. Detroit
T. E. Ward
Sullivan, Indiana
North Dakota
Merom
S. C
Rhode Island
E. P. Scott
Rock Island
James Oliver
Oliver
Epworth League
M. E. Church OF New Lebanon
Col John Creager
Harlan Allen
Haddon
Carlisle News
Wm. F. Dodge
Vandalia Coal Co
Lillian B. Davis
Fred Storkman
A. L. Williams
M. E
Davis
Rev. Williams
Mr. Storkman
Dixie Garage
Miss Davis
Rush JL. Davis
Haddon Township
Carlisle High School
State Normal
Storkman
Frank Storkman
Mt. Carmel
Illinois
Dixie B
Mrs. Storkman
Merom Bluff
Chautauqua
Merom Bluff Chautauqua
Arthur Guy Empey
Royal Fusiliers
Mr.Empey
France
Somme
Empey