The Sullivan Union Subscription Rates
Subscription rates listed for The Sullivan Union show one year for 1.00 dollars, six months for 50 cents, and three months for 2d. Publisher credits include Dirrelle Chaney and R. P. White.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1919
Page
4
Subscription rates listed for The Sullivan Union show one year for 1.00 dollars, six months for 50 cents, and three months for 2d. Publisher credits include Dirrelle Chaney and R. P. White.
Statement of ownership management circulation for The Sullivan Union published weekly in Sullivan Indiana for April 1 1919. Publisher and editor is R P White Sullivan Indiana. Owners listed Dirrelle Chaney Indianapolis and R P White Sullivan. No bondholders or large security holders. Sworn March 5 1919 before Clerk David Giles.
Republican National Chairman Will Hays calls for earnest methods to lessen future wars and vows to pursue an honest American nationalist policy, rejecting indefinite internationalization as a substitute for national resolve.
The column debates President Wilsons League of Nations proposal and its clash with U S sovereignty arguing Congress alone can declare war and warning of entanglement. It notes Justice Stafford on treaties and Roosevelt Memorial evidence from Colonel Harvey in North American Review.
The article presents a facsimile of Roosevelts last penciled memorandum urging unity and vigilance to unite the Republican Party and push domestic policy through Congress. It emphasizes his vision and sense of duty as he neared death and notes the party resumes full legislative authority and vigor.
Col Roosevelt died about four oclock on the morning of January 6. The previous evening at a patriotic rally in the New York Hippodrome a message was read from his written address for the occasion. It declared that there is room for only one flag the American flag and only one loyalty to the American people.
A colorful note from the Court House Cupola paints April showers and blooming dandelions. It hints at Easter cheer, shifting fashion, rising food prices, and ongoing political tensions as farmers prepare to plow and the season begins.
The Newark Advocate prints a playful poem about a girl named Mary Tree and risqué puns on trees. Poet Fred Myers notes woods are full of girls like Mary Tree and jokes about their “bits.” The column ends with a curious allusion to a disease once called sleeping sickness.
Fragmentary city note mentions a lamp associated tale and references brass talking about the Golden Rule. No clear event, date, or person names are established in readable text.
Local report notes Olg man Shumaker increasing scoring pace with more than three percent growth as observers track his rising contributions. Community watchers analyze the impact on upcoming events and team dynamics.
Local newspaper notes the service for John Barleycorn where attendees filled the venue to overflowing. The obituary framing highlights a large turnout and communal respect for the departed.
In light verse, the piece notes hobble skirts press March winds and the stylish girl who dresses up to date. The mockry shifts to Moses and prohibitionists, implying broad social chatter from Plymouth to White Rock.
A humorous reflection lists common snags from a woman to arithmetic and spelling. It notes both men and dogs have faults, but questions the idea of people wearing hobbling restraints to their knees as a folly.
Riverton correspondent reports Sam Myers sold his house to Ora Short and has moved to Mr. Cook’s residence. The Shorts plan to relocate soon.
Notice urges readers to bring in harnesses for repair and oiling today. Avoid buying a collar until seeing the Jim Dandy, with a full line of Team Harness from John A. Mattix at Kirkham's old stand.
John A. Mattix advertises supply of ties at factory price with price guaranteed to shipment date and urges early orders for hay baling needs.
Good three room house in Bennett addition at Pax ton. Would trade for a Cyclone drilling machine. Address G. W. Kennedy Carlisle Route 2.
In a pithy exchange, Mr. Chuggins notes the fuel shortage offers a strange consolation by explaining simply why the old machine would not run. The remark captures a weathered humor amid scarcity.
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