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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1920
Page
8
A fragmentary column notes conjecture on mint beds flourishing and an amendment as antidote. A drink claim about a new corn product is quoted mocking alcohol effects. The Dunkards ban talking machines and question what they will do with the women folks.
Seymour Legg of Cincinnati appears in the anecdotal exchange about resilience as an older man named Kibber and Fox discuss a getting by stunt. The dialogue hints at character and regional chatter without a clear event or outcome.
A humorous verse traverses kitchen life and social change with lines about beer boiling over a modern woman, yeast, and a boy buying his own. It evokes old fashioned housewives, Lot's wife fate, and a jab at stewards as busybodies in Sullivan.
The remark suggests Lansing, a former secretary, is a strong Bible student who may later write on the topic of a double cross. It conveys a speculative note about future writings.
A fragmented OCR line hints at a speech or column title. The readable portion suggests a looming statement or admonition but lacks verifiable details, names, or a clear event. The item appears as an incomplete trigger for a larger public remark.
The piece mocks local revolution talk as ineffective and criticizes Bryan for traveling from Chicago to cover the Republican convention and promising to attend San Francisco to stir more political activity. It portrays political chatter as insufficient and derides activists as too cowardly to engage.
A witty proverb suggests that modern elite wealth would require many skilled hands. a man with vast sugar industry power would emerge as a sugar baron, reflecting a satire of social climbing.
French physicians send patients with lung trouble up in airplanes while here many patients face heart trouble when billed and take to the air on their own account reflecting contrasting medical travel practices.
A peculiar report centers on Mr Bryan as a figure prone to eruptions, described in a way that blends folklore and local color. Residents note his volatile temperament and a series of incidents linked to his outbursts.
The piece notes twenty one cent stamps trading for twenty cents. Luke McLuke quips that those unable to wear silk petticoats can save by taping a sheet of sandpaper to each knee as a makeshift solution.
A scattered set of opinions touches on a lantern anecdote, honesty, Mexican affairs, movie star troubles, and a Cuban cocktail trend. The piece notes upper-class society habits and social handles resembling Pullman car names, reflecting period gossip and cultural observations.
Georgia Democrats refuse to bow to administration wishes and signal they can carry the state independently, asserting political autonomy and momentum heading into upcoming contests.
A fragmentary verse line reflects on a day ending with a low sun, hinting at departure and a sense of seeking a new home or refuge as night approaches.
Readable line notes two papers from Terre Haute and Sullivan union papers combined in a single year edition sale listing price 14 cents.
The Sullivan lodge of Elks will hold its annual Flag Day program Sunday afternoon starting at 2:30 PM. The Ritualistic exercises include music, prayers, songs, recitations, an address, and tributes conducted by Exalted Ruler and officers with participation from Norval K. Harris and Rev. Jas N. Comfort among others.
A group of circuit court actions includes allowance of three hundred fifty dollars to Jack Boothe and Jesse Boothe against the estate of Louis O. Turnbull, and executor Adam V. Munich. Several divorces are granted Ida E Edwards from William S Edwards and Braxton Walters from Martha A Walters. Multiple cases are dismissed or settled, including James W Timmins vs Alta Timmons, Effie Pool vs Ora Pool, Posey Electrical Company vs C B Willis and Son, and George Day vs Louis Day in a disputed alienation case.
Ernest E. Cummings and Irene G. Cummings seek divorce with terms for alimony custody and support. Elizabeth Lindsey and David Lindsey seek divorce. Lizzie May Sink and William Levi Sink seek divorce with alimony custody and support. Parintha B. Dix and Hezekiah L. Dix sue Charley Chastain on a note. Vicey Aland sues Ruth Combs and Estate of Aaron Combs for claim. John Aland sues Estate of Ruth Combs for claim. Citizens Trust Company sues Calvin Moore and Charles Alsman on note.
A list of marriage licenses shows Thomas I Hiatt and Agnes M Patterson of Hymera. Carl Stolts and Lucy E Givin of Washington. Albert Hepner and Eva Wiggins of Gilmour. Laray E Drake and Sophia G Liston of Racine Wisconsin Curry township. Hubert C Needham and Mary J Burke of Darlington and Merom. Frank M Douglas and Edith G Leffler of Oblong. Harold Metcalf and Pearl G Newsome of Sullivan.
Expenditures by candidates from the recent primary election filed with the county clerk include N. K. Harris 114.88 for prosecuting attorney, Chas Coffman 69.83 for treasurer, John S. Taylor 195.28 for prosecuting attorney, Percy Wolfe 38.50 for county commissioner, Otha Brodie 48.48 for sheriff, Fink Wible 53.06 for treasurer, Jas. Martin 28.30 for commissioner, William H. Poston 47.30 for commissioner, Dave Curry 7.50 for representative, Ed Douthitt 87.35 for sheriff, Rush McCammon 8.50 for county commissioner, George McDonnell 79.08 for treasurer.
The local Elks lodge held its final initiation of the season Monday night for a class of fourteen candidates. A large crowd attended with a social session and meal following the ceremony. Members listed include Dr. Beryl Billman Dr Frakes J N Ridge Thasier vhs Daugherty William Saufman Martin Myles Dave Kaplan Himer Holmes Max Russell James Scully G O Wiret B Pither William Steele and Cliff Stewart.
Hauling of all kinds done by motor truck. J. E. Burroughs & Sons, Phone 180 and No. 38, 11 West Wail Street.
Farmers planning to bale hay this season are advised to place orders for baling ties immediately and arrange for prompt shipment to ensure supplies.
Brett invites buyers to fix and purchase coal ranges now at his location, advertising the address 218 East Harris Street for immediate sales.
Wheat harvest will be here soon. Do not wait to repair canvasses before cutting. Bring them in today to John A. Mattix.
Sullivan County Indiana Treasurer announces sale of 24 500 highway improvement bonds at 12 M on June 30 1920 at the county courthouse Sullivan City. Bonds total 20 of 1225 each dated March 15 1920 bearing 4.5 percent interest payable semiannually through May 15 1930 with first payment May 15 1921. Right to reject bids reserved.
New business signs reach downtown as a large Index sign directs shoppers toward the store. Dave Rogers, who visited Phoenix, says he accepted a position with a barber shop in the Sarber Buildings. Harold Metcalf and Pearl Newsome wed at the Christian parsonage. Walter Wood and Herbert and Oliver Steele head to Chicago for the Republican National Convention.
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