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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1922
Page
4
Entered as second class mail matter on July 3 1873 at the Sullivan Indiana post office under the March 3 1873 act. Foreign Advertising Representative THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION.
A sober look at the November 7 election shows unrest across the nation driven by war weariness and economic strain. Observers see the results as a natural tide shift, with blame placed on deflation, profiteering, and wartime policies. The piece predicts calmer, more reasonable public mood two years hence and connects current sentiment to broader political currents.
In this year and beyond the people move from punitive to constructive mindsets. They are progressive, not destructive, capable of error yet governed by common sense in emergencies. The nation’s course rests on balancing reaction and radicalism to achieve government of the people.
Arthur H. Greenwood congressman elect filed with the House clerk a statement detailing campaign expenditures totaling 1505 dollars.
The official plurality for Samuel 41 Ralston Democrat senator elect over Albert J Beveridge Republican is 23611. Arthur Greenwood Democrat elected to Congress over Oscar E Bland Republican by 550. District totals show Greenwood 43632 Bland 12752 Monarch 1751.
William B Maddock publisher of the Bloomfield News notes the death of his wife Nora A Lamb Maddock at their family home in Dromfield early Monday. A Bloomfield native she spent her life in Bloomfield and was married to Maddock 32 years ago.
The piece recounts Michigan campaign finance issues surrounding Senator Newberry, the ouster attempts, and Townsend’s defeat. It notes Newberry's resignation and hints at a Democratic gain as Mayfield competes for a Senate seat, with emphasis on party dynamics and civic consequences.
Guidance on treating driving and work harness with Neatsfoot or castor oil and wool grease. Prepare paste for heavy harness, apply warmth to penetrate leather, then wipe away excess grease after drying. Store harness hung in a warm space to finish conditioning.
Partial OCR shows a Crombary family farming plan: three to four acres of alfalfa, one acre for garden truck, one acre for poultry, cow pasture, and five to six brood sows. It notes fear of cows and few hundred chickens. The plan supports an older family of five with a house and tax payments.
Indiana harvest reports high yields across crops with corn at about 27 bushels per acre totaling 176,205,000 bushels. Grain and forage crops, buckwheat, potatoes, apples, and sorghum are detailed with state and national comparisons, quality notes, and remaining on farms.
A discarded editorial notes that Wilson’s idea of leader-like peace in 1924 is rejected by voters who favor non entanglement. It argues that Senate shifts from a 1919 league of nations stance prove the US should stay out of the league and remain independent.
Herman Lord underwent a successful appendicitis operation at the county hospital on Monday.
Christmas Seals to fund tuberculosis relief are on sale in Sullivan and surrounding areas. Proceeds support the anti tuberculosis society, with 1917 Indiana deaths 3 980 dropping to 2 912 in 1921 and mortality rate per 100 000 dropping from 137.7 to 92.8.
Harry Gilmour principal of the Gymnasium school was assaulted by an unknown man at Linton Clinton football game where he officiated as umpire after he questioned a rule. He was knocked down and dazed. Mrs. Charles H. Rossham of Wildwood New Jersey visiting her parents at the time.
The Rev. J. Walter Green of the Christian church received a anonymous letter asking him to lecture on the Ku Klux Klan. He will speak at 7 PM next Sunday at the Christian church for the benefit of the public and the event will be free.
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