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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
Nov 28, 1923
Page
3
A collection of historical data covering papermaking origins, population ratios, animal and plant facts, fisheries value, geography height, industrial progress, public health, and cultural notes. Includes figures on steeples, wages, oil, rail mileage, disasters costs, and public health service origins.
A raw verse montage blends winter hardship with literary flourish. The speaker conjures images of frost on pumpkins and an empty cellar, weaving in the line about Santa and a one touch as a unifying refrain.
Miss Alta Crumb married George Bird in Berrien County Michigan last week in a simple ceremony confirming their vows.
A busy man threshed wheat and took it to town where the price shocked him. The account notes the surprising market result and the farmer’s reaction to the grain sale.
A humorous dialogue fragment features a wife asking where her husband has been and a husband replying he was shooting with Mike. The wife asks if anything was shot and he clarifies he shot "Sure Mike" implying a pun or misdirection in the exchange.
Blake jokes that Tom Brouthers dithers over a small oil order while Jake quips he saw him drink a pint of bootleg without questioning anything. The dialogue reveals a light, humorous portrait of Brouthers and friends.
A fragment recounts a moment where a woman named Mrs Who is puzzled by a title while a man in haste touches her waist and asks, "Why this." The passage hints at social norms and prompt interaction, leaving the full context vague.
A classroom moment ends with Robert declaring the swallow’s home is in the stomach. The teacher invites the answer and the class falls silent before the remark.
A humorous exchange about a college son’s short letter. Elmer notes the brevity and Si confirms the son is indeed concise, delivering a light, seasonal quip. The caption captures a domestic, lighthearted moment from a family vignette.
A brief dialogue shows Miss Gab noting he no longer speaks to her. Miss Fab reveals he asked what to use on his hair and she answered furniture polish.
A brief dialogue scene features a man recalling a past heartbreak and a woman reacting with measured irony. The quip reveals a sharp, wry mood and a fleeting, playful exchange between two unnamed speakers.
In a biting remark Ed Purdy claims New York businessmen feel secure and mark marriage licenses with a rubber stamp, highlighting perceived prosperity and detachment. The quote frames a sharp social jab about class and commerce.
Buffalo publisher W. J. Connors has conceived and completed a cross-state highway linking East and West Florida. The road opens up thousands of farmland acres and promises economic development across the region.
A reflective line contrasts birdsong as music with human speech demanding sense, implying wisdom in restraint and clarity in communication.
A brief dialogue shows an unnamed speaker chiding age and cold weather. The other suggests a fur cap as a practical remedy, highlighting simple humor about comfort and aging.
Comic dialogue ponders the question why Jerry Smith dodges Widow Tillie as an old flame lingers and tensions rise in this lighthearted squib.
A flapper named Blonde Bess remarks she is busy powdering her own nose and has no time to meddle in others affairs. The comment reflects social norms and concerns of style and privacy in the era.
A playful Delivery Boy ad spotlights a pun about spelling with hints to shop early for Christmas. The message emphasizes timely shopping and festive cheer.
Jackson arrives in the United States with resolve to become American. He greets a coworker who replies “Feel fine-outta sight.” The next day a fellow countryman asks how he feels and he replies “Feel swill -you can't see me.”
A humorous dialogue frames a Sunday-school scene with a teacher asking what must be done before sins are forgiven. Harry answers gravely that they must sin, prompting a lighthearted, earnest moment.
A brief rhymed quatrain describes a gentleman rising quickly to offer his seat to a woman. The poem ponders whether she or he should stand, reflecting polite social exchange and decorum in a light, playful tone.
A comic column quotes Blonde Bess noting when a girl refuses a chap he often proposes again but to another girl, reflecting social dating notions in light humor.
A playful exchange features a doctor noting food affects appearance and a shopper remarking on nut consumption, framing diet and beauty in witty banter. The dialogue satirizes dietary follies and public interest in nutrition.
A humorous exchange features Si remarking on cutting off a beard to change his appearance while Hi counters with a story of growing a beard he cannot remove, delivering comic contrast about facial hair and vanity.
A fragmented report describes a visit to a temple complex along the Cures river where a figure linked to the Ganendsaers faith attends a ceremony at a seaside setting. The account mentions an apparition or public figure associated with a local religious event.
Dud Tunkins argues absolute sincerity is impossible in letters since constant strict honesty would force unusual openings beyond the conventional "Dear Sir" when starting a letter.
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