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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1923
Page
2
A man in full dress raps on a lamp post in a quiet big city side street at 3 A.M. He asserts he knows occupants are home and refuses to move when a police officer orders him to beat it. The exchange ends with the officer telling him to move on.
A columnist voice mocks professional errors across trades. A plumber overcharges for a mistake, a lawyer restarts a case when wrong, and a preacher is spared blame for errors. The piece highlights the double standard in fault and accountability.
The remark contrasts legal consequences of judicial error with the secrecy surrounding medical mistakes, implying accountability differences between judges and doctors.
Dialogue notes a mother yelling Henry for fighting, teeth lost. Henry claims Willie Brown saved and kept them. No further context or names beyond Willie Brown.
Jey Froubricee owns a dollar watch and during daylight saving time ended last week Jeff visited the jeweler to adjust it. The jeweler estimated the adjustment cost about 7 cents. A comparison notes the time difference between American and German watches runs into millions of marks.
Liza praises her husband Joe as a wonderful provider describing his constant work and punctuality. She notes he always provided and got up on time, presenting him as a dependable family breadwinner.
A father tries to teach table manners at dinner. His five year old son Bobby responds with a cheerful yes and then a humorous remark about bananas. The exchange shows light family humor and a playful domestic moment.
Secretary Wallace summarizes a Department of Agriculture survey noting distorted price relations after wartime inflation, high freight costs, and collapsed farm purchasing power. The plan urges a national agricultural export commission, freight rate reductions, and credit support to restore balance with industry and labor.
A playful dialogue shows a mother scolding and a daughter responding with cheek. The milkman is cited as a source of romance as Betty and her mother clash over flirtations on the street corner.
A comic pair jokes about professions noting a hairdresser curls and dyes while a sculptor makes faces and busts highlighting humorous similarities between crafts. The exchange plays on contrasts and playful wordplay.
A fragment shows characters Bunk and Spunk debating driving skills with quips about motor golf charity pile and slave. The dialogue ends abruptly with them driving along in their journey.
A playful dialogue features Oscar praising elephants used to craft billiard balls while Ollie marvels at their delicate work. The exchange highlights the surprising skills attributed to elephants in a lighthearted tone.
In Conclusion I Will Say chronicles a spirited cheerleader who urges the football players to give their darndest. The piece captures the raucous cadence and high energy that fuels a game day moment.
The article presents Rev. John C. Page of Moody Bible Institute explaining Romans 8:1. It argues that guilt is removed by Christ’s vicarious atonement, righteousness is imputed, a new life is imparted, and spiritual power is provided to believers, yielding the declaration there is now no condemnation in Christ Jesus.
In the Sullivan Circuit Court of Indiana a petition to sell real estate to pay debts is filed against nonresident defendants Martin J. Barbe Marie Jackson Rivenbark Addie Bean Ida Smith Jeanette Fuller. The 1928 notice calls appearance by November 26 1928 at Sullivan Court House.
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