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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1923
Page
4
The text indicates a periodical entry as second class mail matter at Sullivan Indiana dated July 1 1873 under the March 3 1873 act with a 1.50 price and 85 40 listing and mentions The Americas Press Association.
In Shanghai Town Hall W M Lockwood of the G M C A reports a unique gathering of Chinese Buddhists Taoists Muslims Confucianists Catholics and Protestants to mourn President Harding. Nearly a thousand attendees included a photo of Harding and flags of China and the United States.
The voice extols President Harding and the U S system of government as the true philosophy for liberty and justice. It questions those who advocate doubtful heresies and group ism, urging adherence to the constitutional landmarks set by the founders.
The discussion asks why cars are built for high speed while laws aim to restrain drivers. Manufacturers cite emergency power and gear engineering. the post office favors speed controls that do not hinder use. With rising auto numbers, the drive may shift from drivers to the machines themselves.
The article argues for relying on market forces rather than special legislation to restore prosperity. It notes industrial capacity, farm price adjustments, and the shift from foreign capital dependence to domestic growth, urging repeal of constraints on economic law and cautioning against interfering with farmer interests. It also critiques prohibition enforcement rhetoric and highlights concerns about social costs of alcohol.
The essay argues that republics depend on popular education for citizenship and governance. It highlights how educated workers drive prosperity, cites illiteracy as a barrier, and notes the need to educate non-English speakers while stressing education as essential to democracy and national stability.
The NACC general manager told Indianapolis automobile manufacturers and dealers that enforcing speed laws is wise and soon makers will focus more on comfort and service than speed. He called the stance a wholesome rebuke to dealers pushing speed and warned of a shift toward safer, more comfortable cars benefiting the trade overall.
The former British prime minister urges the United States to back the Versailles Treaty and press Germany to pay reparations. He argues Germany could pay if guided by a commission, while critics say American military force should not be used to police Europe.
A quotation argues against sending the army and navy to force Germany to pay, insisting that joining the treaty obligations would violate beliefs in world peace and proposing an alternative approach aligned with pacifist principles.
A South Bend Tribune editorial argues that gubernatorial nominations in Indiana are effectively bought by funding expensive primary campaigns. It estimates candidates may spend 100 000 to 400 000 dollars across ninety two counties for publicity, organization, and voter canvassing. The piece urges repeal of the primary law by the 1925 Legislature to curb this democratic abuse.
Samuel L Shank mayor of Indianapolis has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor. He campaigns on honesty economy law enforcement and restraint of gubernatorial pardoning power advocating home rule for cities and counties and opposing state control. He favors abolishing the public service commission if it cannot lower utility rates and denounces the Ku Klux Klan saying he will not seek its support.
List of unclaimed letters dated October 31 1923 for Sullivan Indiana post office. Entries include Miss Mary Bailey Mrs Heather Hall Mrs C Harris Mrs John Klug Deforest Ridge Miss Louise Stebbins Velma Warren Mrs Stella Wilson Mrs Claud Gents List Mr M J Bueburgher Mr Willie Hancock Mr Robert Oliver Mrs RC Reinschel Russell Dr Homar Thompson. Advised callers should say Advertised and give the date advertised.
Fred Houpt of this city is hospitalized at Sullivan County Hospital with blood poisoning on the face and leg. He had been employed in Flint Michigan and returned Monday evening due to the illness.
A reflective line on how grief makes the night feel endless, voiced by Saurin. The quote expresses intense distress and longing during a sleepless vigil for sorrow.
The United States Department of Agriculture releases a bulletin for teachers on dairy production and milk handling to teach cleanliness and farm practices. It promotes Farmers’ Bulletin 602 Production of Clean Milk and Department Circular 67 as teaching aids including topics on bacteria, health, utensils, dairying processes, and local surveys.
The dry period requires steady feeding to keep a cow in vigorous condition. During six to eight weeks of rest she should gain weight and be fed to develop a well formed calf, though not with as heavy a grain ration as when producing.
The USDA concludes heat sterilization using hot water at 160 to 170 degrees F is superior to chemical solutions. Salt-chlorin proves no better than chlorin for preventing contamination in milk equipment.
The year saw 113,772 pure-bred Holstein registrations and 91,830 transfers. The association admitted 1,440 new members, totaling 23,000, with over a million Holsteins registered and 528,000 living according to the U.S. census.
An excerpt argues that every farm should have at least one dairy cow. A single good cow could recoup her purchase price in milk within six months and provide substantial profit beyond maintenance costs for many years.
Growers claim cows grazing on sweet clover experience less bloating than those on alfalfa due to a substance in sweet clover. The idea is that this factor helps overcome bloating in pastured cattle.
Farmers last year entered over 194000 cows in cow testing associations to determine their butterfat production through demonstrations by agricultural extension workers, according to reports to the U S Department of Agriculture.
Dairymen prefer bran to shorts for feeding as it is lighter and improves the mechanical make up of a mixture of meal.
Elmo Scott Watson recounts Sir William Johnson a colonial superintendent who shaped Iroquois alliances. He earned Mohawk leader King Hendrick’s respect by gifts and storytelling. During the 1755 Lake George battle Johnson’s force held firm with Hendrick advising the right tactic before dying in combat.
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