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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1922
Page
3
The Toledo Weekly Blade promotes itself as the complete home newspaper with daily news, agricultural updates, a household page for the housewife, children’s department, Sunday school lesson, a serial story, and a weekly world-wide survey, all for 75 cents a year.
The Vermont paper reports Sid Yoders owns two runabouts and purchases tires for one and clothing for the other, reflecting his frugal lifestyle as described by the Boston Transcript.
A columnist riffs on Irish and Celtic views of peace and conflict noting a domestic quarrel ends with a husband quipping about married life. The piece contrasts Tolstoi's non resistance and Jesus' temple clearing, urging discernment on when to fight and for what. It warns against hollow flag wavers.
James O Haver 78 Civil War veteran and longtime Haddon township farmer died at his home three miles south of Carlisle on the Dixie B Highway after a paralysis stroke Sunday morning. Born April 22 1844 he served as a Blue and was active in Oaktown Christian church and Odd Fellows Caldwell Lodge. He is survived by six nieces and a nephew with funeral services at Oaktown Christian church conducted by the Odd Fellows lodge and burial in Oaktown cemetery.
Haddon Township moves toward overall abandonment of small country schools with consolidation into Carlisle and Paxton districts. Only Shelton remains open as four schools are closed, with seven Ford trucks added and total fleet at twenty two. Shelton may keep a building until roads justify further changes.
The First New Year’s Message argues that origins must start with God, not science. It insists God in the beginning is the source of meaning and destiny, contrasting evolutionary language with biblical creation and urging personal commitment to begin with Him.
A reflective piece urging individuals to unlock their God given powers and overcome handicaps. It argues society benefits when people discover liberty within their limits and act on it to expand personal power and empower others.
A child asks what a cow is and what horns are. The father explains the animal and its horns, and the cow mooing punctuates the lesson as they turn to look. The dialogue captures a rustic exchange about farm life.
A performer declares a rejected suit on stage while a boy in the audience asks why the man wants his mother to wear his clothes. The exchange carries a comic, theatrical tone.
The new neighbors arrived and asked to borrow our radio set this afternoon. The request came as they settled in, signaling a quick adjustment period in the neighborhood.
A pointed exchange reveals a young man denying a kiss allegation raised by one of the female staff. The stern boss questions the target of the claim and presses for specifics in a tense workplace moment.
A paragraph recalls Willy refusing to study and his father spanking him. The piece suggests the punishment aimed to make him smarter and faulted the mother for heartbreak without detailing broader consequences.
In a garbled exchange, a dentist notes gold flakes on his drill while Ed claims the mystery gold was due to slipping through his neck into his back collar button, suggesting a bizarre accident or miscommunication.
A lighthearted verse notes a domestic quarrel over visiting and billing. The winter chorus hints at a touching ballad titled Oh where has the coal bin reflecting a playful mood.
A satirical quip jokes about a powder magazine being mistaken for a woman’s publication. Readers are invited to submit similar gags for printing in the paper.
A sequence of land transfers and small parcel deals is recorded across Cass Two Towns Merom and Sullivan including Frank DeNeve to R D Hendred and wife 2000 for lot 10 Neeley Miller addition and Ira Nitterhouse to Roy D Robert son and wife 300 for lot 3 and west half of lot 2 Nitterhouse addition plus coal rights transfer in Merom Erastus Montague to J T Gaskins 1000 for lot 33 Lovelace 3rd addition and reciprocal 500 from Gaskins to Montague for lot 162 Oak Lawn addition coal excluded. Geo Morris to Mattie Elliott 60 for parts of lots 91 92 Ot Haddon Township and Towns. J A McCammon to A S Pigg 1 for Edna C Johnson to Vernon Johnson 1 12 interest in lot 63 Ot Carlisle. Mary E Scott Sullivan to Emma D Reed 1 and 60 ft interest in lots 27 and 38 in town. T R Black to E M Ingleman 5500 for south 50 ft of lot 33 Mapleton. J C French to John Skinner and wife lots 81-86 Beasley Fairview Park. Wm G Robbins to G W Gambill 500 for lots 6 9 and 14 Elk 5. J D Demedy to Seventh Vein Coal Co 1 for coal and surface at sections 5 and 6 totaling 98 240 acres. I F Pritchard by Auditor to Preston B Stout 1 32 for Cook add lot 80.
A college English teacher in Indiana uses a sharp quip to describe a money-lender. He serves you in the present tense lends in the conditional mood keeps you in the subjective and ruins you in the future. The remark frames lending as a cautionary tale about debt and future consequences.
Wilt disease hits tomato crops with annual losses exceeding 115000 tons in the mid Atlantic Gulf and Lower Mississippi states, affecting growers and markets.
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