A New Race and Its Emergence in America
Observers compare the American boy to foes and allies and declare the nation is evolving a new race shaped by culture, law, and customs. The process blends ten thousand years of humanity into a distinct ingot, with ideals and a free-born fire distinguishing this people from others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
India
Africa
Remarkable Tanlac Helps Knoxville Man After Ill Health
Captain F Patty a former Northern Pacific district passenger agent now in Knoxville credits Tanlac with restoring appetite sleep and calm nerves after a six year health decline. He reports better digestion heartburn gone improved hearing and vision and a renewed sense of well being after one bottle and plans to buy a second. Tanlac is sold in Sullivan Shelburn Hymera Dagger and Merom by local retailers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Tenn
Patty
Northern Pacific Railroad
Chattanooga
St. Paul
Minn
Tie
Tanlac
Tam
Sullivan
Joe Kk
Study Describes Generations Shaping Immigrant Civic Life
The article discusses how fourth to seventh generation Americans influence public life and home environment. It compares evolving civic types to ancient Rome, noting a distinct modern character shaped by long-standing native-born parentage.
Local rural tidbits mix humor and church notices
A string of small town vignettes describes Zeb Stubbins family beer woes and near alcohol bans, Dick Bledsoe selling dogs and paying debts, a Hacker's Creek barn raising, speeders and liquor cautions, Rev. Perkins vacation offerings and a Lot turning sermon, Squire Hartsock’s wood pledge, local musicians and serial antics, Aunt Sally Hawkins’s poultry pride and henpecked husband, Joyful Oil prescriptions, Jim Slivers’ Indianapolis trip and bridal license plans, plus a fiery Hardshell sermon and summer dress details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zeb Stubbins
Zeb
Dick Bledsoe
Steve Matlock
Hacker’s Creek
Si Plum
Perkins
Brown County
Schooner
Lot
Squire Hartsock
Hardshell
Bill Blithers
Jim
Obadiah Potsdam
Helmsburg
Derivation of Alcohol Origin in Historical Text
The passage discusses alcohol as deriving from Arabic roots, from the particle al and the word keh, a name for an inpalpable powder used in the past for eyebrow painting. It notes centuries of use to denote fine powder, referencing Para celsus and Libuvicus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paracelsus
Libuvicus
Sunshine in Actover Brings Gentle Warmth to Sights
In sheltered spots along banks or homes the sun feels genial and friendly. The green grass shines brighter with a few fallen leaves, making the scene seem homely and calm as Hawthorne would appreciate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Actover
Terre Haute Daily Star and The Sullivan Union Subscription Offer
One year for four dollars to Terre Haute Daily Star and Sullivan Union. Set for readers seeking regional coverage from two papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute Daily Star
The
Sullivan Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
Peter the Great
Goethe
Napoleon
Slov
E F. S. Patty
Northern Pacific
Lant
the National Bank
H.R. Taylor
Sullivan, Indiana
Palm Beach
the Globe Tailors
Sullivan Ind
Sar
Teutonic
Bloomington Star
Emma Novakova
America
Prague
Alice Asaryk
John C. Chaney
Citizens Trust Building
Automobiles Paye
Wyman Bros
S. Main Street
Indiana
Terre Haute
Indianapolis & Eastern Traction CO
Indianapolis
Dayton
Springfield
Columbus
Newark
Zanesville
Ohio
W.H. Hill, Jr. Farm Loan &Co
Crowder
East Side Square
Sullivan, Ind
Iam
General Insurance
MS Brothers! Monuments
East Washingt
Suilivay Vno
Manning
Davis Bros Monuments
Washington
E. A. Billman