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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1922
Page
3
Notice from Sullivan Circuit Court appoints A G McNabb as executor of the Austin Sinclair estate in Sullivan County Indiana. The estate is declared solvent and the notice is dated August 16 1922.
Katharine Fin ton, executrix of Henry C Fin ton of Sullivan County Indiana, filed a final account in Sullivan Circuit Court. The hearing is set for Friday September 15 1922, the 11th day of the September term. Creditors heirs and legatees must appear to show cause why the report should not be approved. Arthur E NeBaun attorney.
The article argues that national apathy endangers readiness for war and governance. It urges three months of military training for every boy and participation in the Citizen's Training Camp each summer to counter complacency and preserve peace, happiness, and prosperity.
A sermon by Rev Matthews LL.D. warns that most American homes lack a family altar, linking it to divorces and social decay. He urges adherence to the Sabbath, church attendance, and spiritual duties to restore Christian living in America.
Eastern stockmen see a beef cattle trend on the Atlantic coast as a national Hereford show opens the week of September 4 in Wilmington Delaware. The event draws entries from Colorado Connecticut Delaware Indiana Kentucky Massachusetts Missouri Mississippi Ohio and Pennsylvania with cash prizes exceeding 6000 dollars.
Eastern stockmen shift focus to beef cattle as pastures timber land and hillside forage suit production. Experts note the region’s feed resources and rising demand. a Hereford herd from Missouri forms part of the W. L. Yost collection shown for the Wilmington show with the first arrivals.
Alvin Hood and daughter Mabel visited in Terre Haute Monday. Mrs Noble Wambaugh and Dorothy stayed with Mrs Dudley Hayworth Monday. Curtis Hopewell and son Curtis Jr with Lina O Neal drove to Danville Illinois Thursday. Barnett Jewell Sr with Otto Jewell and Marion Harrison Tuesday. P T Lloyd Harry Allen Lucile and Eugene Greencastle attended Liberty Church Sunday. J L Hatfield guest speaker at Liberty meetings Saturday night. Lawrence Martin and Doris visited Olin Moore family Sunday. Wilma Hood stayed with Grandma Allen in Farmersburg. Jake Mayfield Edna spent Wednesday with Otto Jewell and Marion Harrison. Emory Smith visited week with Jewells. Mrs Dudley Hayworth and Marie Hayworth weekended with Georgia Reed in Indianapolis.
Mr and Mrs Frank Marts of Washington Indiana visited Mr and Mrs Will Jewell Sunday. Taylor reunion attendees at City Park Sullivan included Mr and Mrs Sam Taylor Mrs Dora Taylor and daughter Marie Mr and Mrs Levi Jewell and son Barnett Jr and Mr and Mrs Floyd Taylor and son Ray. Mabel and Wilma Hood spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Carl Austin and daughter Bertha near Shelburn.
Miss Glenn Yeager reports the weekly weather for Farmersburg ending August 27. Conditions ranged from cloudy to clear with highs up to 90 and lows to 53, plus 1.20 inches of rainfall on August 28.
The critic James Russell Lowell argues that Dante’s greatness stems from his intense personal experience and his ability to generalize that experience. He credits Dante with achieving a cosmopolitan significance through universal insight.
A minister and a young man debate virtue and vice in a humorous exchange. Johnny mocks religious duty by trading on luck and pawnbroker cash as the minister warns against greed and afterlife consequences. The dialogue mixes biblical allusions with streetwise quips about fortune and folly.
A motorist recalls learning to drive as he avoided a creek after a near collision at a bridge. In other snippets, Colored Sam jokes about his wife asking for money, noting he has not given any.
William Sharp a bank teller is laid up with a bad cold affecting bank drafts passing through his cage. The Wahoo Herald notes the impact on daily banking operations.
A chaplain tends two dying men, an Irishman and a Hebrew. He offers to save the Hebrew’s soul, who jokes that all his belongings are in his wife’s name. The priest asks about the Trinity, and the Hebrew quips that he is dying and the priest is asking for “rid dies.”
A playful list of picnic foods such as hard boiled eggs ants pickled beets spiders lettuce sandwiches grasshoppers lemonade caterpillars and potato salad. A humorous exchange follows with Minister prompting about danger and Mrs 8 responding that her husband is too ill to be dangerous.
The speaker muses on life expectancy and time as a resource. He jokes that by age thirty five most stop thinking seriously, and by fifty five only thirteen years remain, urging readers to stop criticizing others and start acting now.
The guidance states honey should be kept in a dark place to prevent crystallization when stored long term. It notes that light exposure can affect texture but not safety, and emphasizes proper cool storage conditions.
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