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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
Jul 16, 1919
Page
4
The article notes that responsibility for leaving Washington to manage the peace conference lies domestically, with the duty specifically fixed here at home. It emphasizes the arrangement placing the burden within national hands rather than abroad.
A historical brief notes that granting women's suffrage will raise vote totals and election costs and may require larger normal majorities. It cites observations from analyses where the welfare of wealthier groups is affected by extending suffrage to women.
A garbled Indianapolis report claims Republican national claims suffer breakdowns and police work errata while Mir. ius enjoys good health. One worker remains on the job as preparations for placing another party in the hospital proceed.
A fragmented note critiques a popular Sonia style song and its sentiment. It imagines Broedsvey as a setting celebrating farming prosperity and storage needs. The piece hints at urban crowding and midges as a social issue, with a closing line about farmers’ children growing up among green areas.
A fragment discusses happiness favoring farm life for children over urban pleasures. It extols outdoors, animals, bare feet, fishing, and pets as core joys, arguing farm upbringing builds wiser, content children who grow with the land and livestock.
Fragmented OCR notes debate peace, international cooperation, and religious themes, mentioning nations, alliances, soldiers, and an aim for divine approval amid wartime context. Names and events are obscured by garbled wording.
A long editorial critique questions the League of Nations and President Wilson. It argues sovereignty must remain with the United States, warns against entangling alliances, and urges cautious support while praising restraint and Christian ideals.
A Washington Herald excerpt critiques wartime rail pass favors for William G. McAdoo and his son in law Woodrow Wilson’s circle. The piece questions equal access and moral standards amid political turmoil and urges Republicans to expose corruption.
An advertisement touts printing of all kinds with emphasis on neat work and quick dispatch. It highlights reliable turnaround and staggered pricing options for small and large runs to attract local customers.
Pierce and Robbins threshed wheat yielding 10 to 18 bushels per acre of inferior grade. Attendance at Mrs Badger funeral at Graysville included Will Lester, J W Raimser, Ralph and Emmet Harrison. Kingsley quartet sang. Mrs Elmer Thomson and daughter Mabel of Crawfordsville visit sister Mrs Edgar Strain. Various local residents delivered lambs, visited, or hosted family events across Kingsley and nearby towns including Terre Haute and Shelburn.
Fragmentary notes describe ROTC ties and scheduling confusion amid shifting training plans. Vague references mention cadets, a campus unit, and possible adjustments to drill periods and eligibility.
Eighteen million yards of silk formerly for wrapping cartridge bags are released by the War Department. Col. E B Garrison had a frock made from the silk to show its dress uses. Bids opened in Washington on July 10 and the price may be around two dollars a yard.
Quoted reflections from Victor Hugo underscore instinct and crisis as catalysts for awakening. The text hints at inner struggle, peril, and the idea that trials reveal limits of courage and self awareness, linking fire and catastrophe to personal revelation.
Sullivan County Indiana Treasurer announces sale of highway improvement bonds totaling 20000 dollars each with four and a half percent interest payable semi annually for 20 years. Bonds issued to fund construction and improvement in Hamilton township per County Board order. Sale at noon August 18 1919 at the county treasurer's office Sullivan Indiana.
Fragmented text notes a treasurer and funds use for provision and improvement of a highway. Mentions petition to borders of a town and compliance with statutes. Contains unclear personal names and dates.
Ship bonds offered by Sullivan County Indiana are 20 in number dated August 15 1919 at 38250 each. First bond due May 15 1920 with semiannual payments thereafter until all bonds paid. Right reserved to reject any bids. E P Snow treasurer first insertion July 16 1919.
Local notes show a July 10 insertion date affected by a clerical error. The message references Snow and Sulliver county offices and an expected update in light of the pending publication.
A damaged notice outlines a public sale at the Seblivad City Court House. It describes selling lands and improved bonds to the highest bidder for cash, with the face value and conditions stated, following legal proceedings under local authority.
James Theo Opepuary, long son of Clara Cound Mary and Lone Nan born in Pleasantville Bloreh Vis, departed this life by puis en tour. Survived by father and three brothers William Fr John A Jewett R one grandfather and grandmothers one great grandmother. Mourning his loss.
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