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This newspaper page contains 9 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
7
Advertises opportunity for reliable men to sell hog mineral to farmers in their territory. Describes a big season opening and a strong proposition. Contact Eagle Stock Remedy Co. at 1232 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis Indiana.
The notice advertises a combined subscription for the Daily Star and Sullivan Union at one year for 3 dollars. It promotes value for readers to receive both newspapers in a single plan.
Carlyle states a man’s religion is the key fact of character. Arnold argues religion’s core aim is conduct and conduct dominates most of life.
In a brief humorous note the speaker recalls stubbing a toe and imagines the mischief his father would have caused over a misstarted boot, reflecting a light Boston Evening Transcript tone.
A columnist riffs on marriage wisdom, Ford politics, cotton markets, and social concerns. It reflects postwar anxieties from taxation to hunger, drought, and global tensions, ending with a quip about a $500 car rivaling horse racing. The piece ties public worry to a tongue in cheek survey of contemporary issues.
The text argues riches are not evil but the love of money is dangerous. It cites Jesus condemning covetousness and the worship of wealth while praising riches as a stewardship for God. Wealth should serve humanity, not personal ease, and treasures should be laid up for God and His cause. Riches can be gained righteously.
The nickname Washington earned in the late 18th century for grand city plans grew from derision to pride. The article notes the ambitious vision of founders and how the city’s future life was imagined. A playful remark from Miriam contrasts housework with men working.
A concise aphorism notes that a promoter is essential to prevent good ideas from being buried. It emphasizes leadership and initiative as key to bringing worthwhile efforts to light.
A reflection on how knowledge without justice mislabels boldness as audacity rather than courage. The text argues that a mind eager for danger lacks public-spirited virtue and misuses wisdom for self interest.
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