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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1923
Page
4
Statement of the ownership and management of the Sullivan Union newspaper at Sullivan Indiana for October 1 1925. Notary confirms R P White as owner and publisher editor, with Fred D Martin as business manager.
In the district, questions arise about what Congressman Greenwood can achieve after a ban on free garden seeds. Constituents seek relief and policy remedies through federal action.
The text notes that United States policy prioritized aiding stricken Japan and making generous contributions, reflecting a shift from isolationist tendencies. It frames this stance as essential background for pro league and anti isolationist audiences.
Cordell Hull, Democratic national chairman, states conditions today are much worse than during the Taft administration and not as bad as the Wilson era’s first half.
The piece notes Senator LaFoullette touring abroad and failing to understand why thousands seek to come to the United States, criticizing his alignment with the issue as out of tune.
The text argues Indiana Republicans must support a cohesive state committee amid questions of leadership and policy. It asserts party unity, warns against foreign influence on trade, and emphasizes domestic market strength and tariff effects on farmers. It cites farm prices, export volumes, and economic policy debates.
The New York World notes sugar now at 8 cents a pound with expected lower prices. Critics remain silent as tariff policy under Wilsonism keeps sugar costs high, a 35 cent bite to buyers per pound in past times.
The text argues the Fordney McCumber tariff shields U S farmers from cheaper foreign competition. It claims England's dairy sector costs less and that removing the tariff would flood markets with cheap grain meat and dairy, driving American prices down and foreigners taking U S markets. It disputes Hull and the Democratic party.
A Northwestern agricultural and banking delegation urged raising the wheat import duty, arguing 30 cents a bushel is insufficient to shield Northwest growers from Canadian competition. The piece notes rising imports in 1922 and 1923 despite the duty, and cites overall protection from 1897 to 1921 as stabilizing prices.
The Dairy Farmer notes Prof. Hib bard of the University of Wisconsin doubts that tariffs lift farm prices. He calls the agricultural tariff a gold brick with thin veneer and argues protection fails to improve the farm economy. Julius Barnes, a practical business observer, counters with World War era data showing price gaps and cross border effects. Personal notes follow on local residents, meetings, and town news.
The line notes three stages of tears in love with a poetic image where the first tear shines like a diamond and the second like a pearl while the third yields no tear at all.
A quotation underscores that friendship does not permit disrespectful or disagreeable remarks to intimates. It emphasizes that closeness heightens the need for truth paired with courtesy, and that harsh truths are better spoken by enemies when possible, as such cases are rare.
An excerpt notes how women dressed through ages then mocks late 19th century fashions. Jane Doe's line contrasts attire with a jab at sartorial trends of the era.
A description of casinghead gasoline explains that illuminating gas or natural gas from wells cools and some condenses into a liquid called casinghead gasoline. It is noted as typically more volatile than other gasolines.
The piece explains lucky horseshoe lore citing iron crescent shape and a horse related element as the three fortunes admired by ancient peoples. It notes these aspects are believed to attract good fortune and ward off misfortune.
The sea air corrodes steel mail boxes so brass boxes are placed at collection points along Atlantic City boardwalk to preserve mail service.
A compact quotation notes Goethe on night as life’s better part, saying a wife is man’s best half and night represents the half life, reflecting romantic era sentiment.
In a cantonment scene a private recording last rites finds the field note Disposition of Carcass. He fills the form with the blunt description Mean and deceitful as cited from Everybody's Magazine, reflecting dry Army humor upon a fallen mule executed in the field.
The text notes Anaximenes calling air a deity as the primary cause of all things, Galileo proposing air pressure around 15 pounds per square inch, and Torricelli inventing the barometer in the 17th century.
Romen returned to the area near Caesareo where Orid lay beside a German shell crater six nights from Rheinis.
John T. Adams outlines Republican measures aiding farming since 1921. He credits emergency loans, tariff protections, and banking reforms for relief and longer term growth. He notes continued conferences with President Coolidge to refine policy and emphasizes Republican leadership as the cause of agricultural stabilization.
The Boston transcript cites a Southern excuse about a pound auto mobile casing not fitting a car. The owner asks another to help by calling on A. I. Carrington for resolution.
The text presents a garbled prompt about pie bars and made up items with stray phrases. It lacks coherent names places dates or events to summarize as a news item.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a person and street scene but lacks coherent details or identifiable entities to define a clear news item. The readable bits indicate a casual incident with clothing description but no names, places, dates, or outcomes.
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