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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 18, 1923
Page
4
The Sullivan Union notes a possible effect on the straw vote for Ford amid hot air from the flivvers. The item references the paper's long history since 1866 and lists Robert P. White as owner and publisher with 1873 postal details.
The text mentions a governor’s visit to French Lick and references remarks about Tom Taggart Al Smith and Mr. Bryan. It alludes to a political exchange on a back topic with light criticism of Mr. Bryan’s judgment. The fragmentary report notes a contrast between opinions on Darwin.
A 1924 license plate note says plates are about three inches shorter than this year and feature orange letters on a black background. Political remark from Mr. McAdoo hopes to harmonize belligerent party factions, with questions about uniting his father-in-law and Senator Reed. A Sullivan resident recalls lending ten dollars to a peculiar neighbor who never repaid yet remains on speaking terms.
Senator Brookhart said he was pleased with many Soviet actions during his Russia trip. His remarks sparked hope he might stay longer, but he has returned home.
The United States now has one motor vehicle for every 814 people illustrating widespread affluence. Crowding would allow every man, woman and child to travel in a single car, with room to spare for a smaller vehicle.
The Wabash Times-Star quotes a newspaper editor saying killing them with abuse or other weapons is like staging an elephant program with a sling shot. He asserts editors are too tough to kill and that there would be no place for them after death. The Lord and the devil are cited in the reasoning.
A discussion argues against the idea that exchanges like the Chicago Board of Trade can fix wheat prices. It warns against dependence on foreign wheat, cites historical per capita production and population data, and contends the remedy is higher domestic consumption and capacity to consume rather than reducing production.
Charles H. Betts editor of the Lyons Republican argues the protective tariff never harms employment or prices but always starts up factories and aids farmers, helping American citizens under the flag. He calls it a sage viewpoint from Lyons New York.
A writer argues wheat price is set in Chicago and US production is unprofitable unless the country becomes a net importer. The piece questions import duties, urges reduced domestic wheat output, increased foreign imports, and warns such policy could destroy US wheat farming and force reliance on imports, likening it to Britain at the start of World War I.
The Indianapolis Star questions Magnus Johnson’s election to the U.S. Senate from Minnesota, arguing farmers are reacting to hardship rather than evaluating qualifications. It says Johnson lacks a solid program, opposes limits on federal power, and may hinder effective governance while supporting quick recognition of Soviet Russia.
A correspondent sends an excerpt noting a tragic line about murder by a hand sworn to protect. The quotation underscores a betrayal of trust and the pain of being harmed by one responsible for welfare and safety. The Boston Evening Transcript-cited passage hints at dramatic thematic conflict.
A brief excerpt notes human dignity through daily bodily or mental labor, contrasting with other animals whom God regards less in their active range. The passage reflects on human uniqueness and vocation in creation.
Akron Beacon Journal notes the shop girl's long hours on her feet and contrasts it with a brighter moment as she rides home in a car. The piece highlights daily work life and a glimpse of personal relief outside the shop.
A Houston Post clipping notes a city bake shop window sign reading Ma's Bakery and a line boasting op on Ice. The piece implies an old man has died and been laid away.
The Republican party welcomes women in politics and citizenship, highlighting tax cuts, debt reduction, and leaner government as benefits to families. It argues women as household budget directors should engage actively in party organization, seeing women’s participation as vital to national policy and fiscal restraint.
Dixon-Harbaugh reports a new Studebaker record for the first half of 1923 with 1 580 cars sold. Output runs 15 000 monthly as demand remains strong. The six month figure marks an 86 percent gain over 1922’s best six months and 243 percent above the full year 1919.
Quote attributed to Benjamin Franklin about industry overcoming sloth with the proverb's urging. The line emphasizes diligence transforming tasks into ease. Also reflects a historical motto on work ethic and efficiency.
A Popular Mechanics idea suggests weakening certain sidewall spots on shoes to confine tire blowouts to those areas if the tire fails. Special designs aim to ease and speed repair of ruptures.
A remark on conscience distinguishes genuine tenderness from scrupulousness. It argues scruples arise from bodily or mental infirmity and fuel many superstitions and painful feelings rather than true moral discernment.
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