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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1923
Page
2
Idaho Governor Charlie Moore, known as a dirt farmer, cheers the return of horseshoe pitching. He will pitch against Oregon Governor Pierce at Nampa on Sept 18 19 as part of the Idaho Oregon Western championship tournament. Moore says the sport trains eyes and muscles and opens the outdoors.
A quirky column notes the universal language spreading since 1917. It jokes about gambling terms and a judge chiding a reckless speaker. An Arkansas vacationer asks a tank-driving farmer why a pig is driven along lanes, receiving a humorous answer about time and value.
A playful exchange unfolds as a customer asks for a certain piece and the music clerk responds with the line about having no bananas, revealing a humorous miscommunication and a song lyric reference.
An August 29 statement from Governor McMaster is recapped with cryptic dialogue and references to Lena Luzader and unknown heirs. The text mixes official tone with unclear personal anecdotes and erroneous names, lacking coherent event details or concrete actions.
A historical note explains that English borrows about 20 000 words from French reflecting centuries of Norman influence and cultural exchange shaping vocabulary. It traces routes of adoption from law to art, commerce to everyday speech.
In a playful exchange, Modern-Yea Nonchalant asks what eye color appeals to a man. Sade replies that color matters little, provided the admirer has "orreenbacks" and financial appeal.
Jimmy Green pens his mother from the county using a chatty tone. He mentions Archie Metsgar injuring his neck while fishing in a pond and a sharp tooth incident with Billie Jones’s item. He notes a man’s car turning turtle near the aquarium and a gas leak at home now fixed.
Captain Mildred Olson of Chicago defied Salvation Army rules by bobbing her hair. She must report to Commander Booth who will rule on a breach of conduct.
An eloquent quotation frames death as a transition from a small dark room to a bright and welcoming greater house. The text casts death as a door to a divine, joyful realm, praising the hopeful view of an afterlife.
The Richmond Times Dispatch laments a decline in the sturdy republican spirit of democracy noting a shortage of true civic virtue amid public discourse and behavior.
A violin towering 11 feet 7 inches was recently played in New York raising curiosity about the giant instrument and its creator.
Kipling quotes on ambition and duty frame a note on misfortune and moral rule. A report warns that only 20 percent of U S factories are adequately lit, meaning 80 percent fall below normal lighting levels.
A reflective label asserts mutual reliance over self sufficiency warning that thinking others cannot do without you is a mistake and so is self reliance alone emphasizing cooperation as essential.
Six hundred year old iron furnaces once charcoal fueled in Austria have been reopened after extended idle period.
Do not resist the prompting of spirit act upon it. Do not hesitate or argue against it or you will incur reasoning not based on truth since spirit is truth.
A Bacon quotation condemns parsimony as moral vice and insists enrichment through generosity. It argues frugality withholds charity and noble works, labeling parsimony as a double edged fault in conduct and virtue.
A German paper reproduces a quirky ad offering three free boxes to anyone who proves the tapioca is injurious to health. The claim appears as a boastful gimmick in Tit-Bits translated for local readers.
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