Notable Quips and Notices From Dallas News Item
A collage of social quips and snippets covering court notes in Dallas, marriage and divorce mentions, mixed household views, local gossip about Mrs and Misses, and editorial jests on topics from coal strikes to Prohibition. Observations touch on public payrolls, fashion, conversation, and civic aims with a humorous, society-page tone.
The Flinty Voice of Graysville on Social Trends
A reader from Graysville laments autocratic wealth and shifting fashions as women gain influence. References to Dr Will Yankem in Chicago, flappers, waistlines, and social reform ideas appear alongside quirky notes on public life, gossip, and a stray note about Terre Haute.
Fragments of Wit and Local Quips from an Evening
A quirky collage of light banter and observations. It riffs on romance, aging, fashion, and money with jokes about Rockefeller, fruit sellers, and grass widows. The tone is breezy and humorous, capturing a social snapshot from a bygone era.
Hinkle Honored at Gladolia Show in Kalamazoo
C R Hinkle returned from Ontario where he spoke to the Ontario Gladolia society. His wife Mrs Hinkle displayed flowers at Ridge Garden Club show in Beverly Hills Chicago. The Kalamazoo National Gladelia show awarded him a class merit certificate for Illuminator, as president of the national association. Hinkle is a Sullivan native, son of the late James W Hinkle, and brother to Mrs Josephine Briggs and Mrs Helen Mahley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cc. R. Hinkle
C. R. Hinkle
Ontario
Canada
Ontario Gladolia Society
St. Joe
Mich
Mr. Hinkle
Sullivan
James W. Hinkle
Josephine Briggs
Helen Mahley
Dr James Harper's Eighty Fourth Birthday Observed
Dr James H Harper of Shelburn celebrated his eighty fourth birthday with a large gathering at the home of E A Billman and wife. Family friends from Shelburn Paxton Evansville Carlisle and nearby areas attended sharing food and welcomes in a cheerful honor to the long time Curry township physician.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Harper
James H. Harper
Sehlburn
Curry Township
E. A. Billman
Fred Lisman
Lottie Franklin
Chas. Lisman
Fred
Charles
Sarah Gobin
Charles Gobin
Will Gobin
Grate
Theodore Harper
Carlisle
John Nesbit
John Walters
Paxton
James Farrand
Clay Gann
Dorothy
Herb Farrand
Evansville
Levi Bardsley
Charles Frement
Shelburn
T. W. D. Hutchinson
Abbie Hutchinson
J. A. Mattix
Irene Mattix
Dave Rogers
Beekeepers To Meet At Sullivan Court House
The Sullivan County Beekeepers Association will hold a meeting at the court house in Sullivan at 7 p m on Friday September 15 All beekeepers are urged to attend to meet fellow keepers and learn the association aims Byron V Hoover is president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sullivan County Beekeepers’ Association
Court House
Sullivan
Byron V. Hoover
Pras
Misses Tour Sullivan Then Enjoy Music Studio Recital
Miss Frances Petzold Alma Klampt Marion Craig Blanche Lockhart and Virginia Drake of the Root store beauty parlor spent yesterday evening in Sullivan. They changed plans from City Park to the music studio of Miss Imp N Thompson sister of Virginia Drake where they ate lunch. Mrs Ralph Warren Cadwell a pianist entertained at Cadwell music house playing Chopin Schumann Chaminade Dvorak and Godowsky. The girls praised the program and returned home on the 10 oclock car. Mrs Cadwell and Miss Thompson invited them to a later Saturday night and Sunday visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances Petzold
Alma Klampt
Marion Craig
Blanche Lockhart
Virginia Drake
Root Store
Sullivan
Terre Haute
Imp N. Thompson
Miss Thompson
Cadwell Music House
Ralph Warren Cadwell
Emil Liebling
Chicago
Choppin
Schumann
Chaminade
Dovorak
Gottschalk
Shabbona the White Man's Friend
Elmo Scott Watson profiles Shabbona a Pottawatomie adopted from Ottawa who became a famed frontier chief. He warned settlers of Black Hawk threats, aided John Kinzie's family, served as a scout for General Atkinson, and earned a pension and a land grant before his death on July 17, 1854 in Morris Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shabbona
Pontiac
Fort Dearborn
Sauganash
John Kinzie
Black Hawk
White Cloud
Stillman
Illinois
Indian Creek
Atkinson
Kansas
Nennis River
Morris, U1
Osceola the Seminole Leader in the 1835 War
Osceola emerged as the Seminole war’s central figure from 1835 in Florida. He refuted a 1821 removal treaty, clashed with President Jackson, and was captured at a flag of truce conference. He died in January 1838 at Fort Moultrie after years of defiant resistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Mississippi
Osceola
Washington
Jackson
Thompson
Irons
Dade
Asiyaholo
Jesup
Ooutery
Fort Moultrie
S. C
Wanted Attendants at Central Indiana Hospital Indianapolis
Advertises for women to attend at the Central Indiana Hospital with room board and laundry included. Also seeks middle aged women for General Kitchen Sewing Room and Laundry. Application blanks via Dr George F Edenharter Superintendent care of hospital. Also a concrete block contractor ad offering blocks for foundations basements garages yard walls and porches. Plant one square north of C and EL depot Fred Grubb blocks manufacturer and contractor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Indiana Hospital For Insane
Indianapolis
Indiana
George F. Edenharter
Fred Grubb
Pleasant Hill man visits Nash crossing of fatal Paxton incident
Ed G. Lemmons of Pleasant Hill Til visited the Nash crossing near Paxton where his parents were killed on September 5. Lemmons inspected the site of the fatal accident and noted the wreck of the Franklin car remains stored at the Giles transfer barn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed G. Lemmons
Pleasant Hill
Til
I. L. Lemons
Graysville M. E. Church Women Elect New Officers
The Standard Bearers met with 23 regular and 3 extension members. The program included songs, devotions, readings, solos, and a mystery box. Officers elected for the coming year: President Mildred Shields, Vice-President Marguerite Cushman, Treasurer Flossie Thompson, Secretary Lois Shields, Pianist Helen Phillips, Chorister Alta Monk, Supervisor Mrs. Elsie Burton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Standard Bearers Society
Graysville M
Margaret Thornberry
Mildred Shields
Marguerite Cushman
Flossie Thompson
Lois Shields
Helen Phillips
Alta Monk
Elsie Burton
Terre Haute Star and Sullivan Union One Year Offer
The Terre Haute Star and Sullivan Union publish a one year subscription at four dollars. This joint offer invites readers to subscribe for annual access to local news and community updates from both papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre
Haute Star and Sullivan Union
Civil War Veterans Reunion of Indiana Cavalry's Company G
The annual reunion at the Davis hotel gathered eight former Company G members and two veterans from other units. Attendees included Capt. Thomas B. Springer and Capt. R. H. Crowder, with notes on service ranks, plus delegates from Companies D and B and guests from Everett, Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Cavalry
Davis Hotel
R. H. Crowder
T. B. Springer
Thomas B. Springer
Robert F. Knotts
W. F. Knotts
Weather of a Week Highlights Varied Septemeber Temps
Farmersburg reports weekly weather by Miss Glenn Yeager cooperative observer. Week ending Sept 10 shows dates from the 4th to the 10th with highs in the mid 90s and lows in the mid 60s. Conditions vary from partly cloudy to clear with several days described as kind of day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmersburg
Glenn Yeager
Co-Operative Weather Observer
Dudley Family Visits From Two Cities
Willie Dudley of New York City and Frank Dudley of Chicago visited Sunday with their mother Mrs Eliza Dudley. Mrs Dudley who has been at the county hospital for some time suffering from a dislocated hip will be taken to her home in a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willie Dudley
New York City
Frank Dudley
Chicago
Eliza Dudley
Car Engine Dies Near Graveyard Spooks Driver
A youth on the south road returns home near midnight when his car stalls by the graveyard. Terrified by the setting, he startles the vehicle into motion, and the old flivver lurches toward town before realizing its mistake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bosswoerth
Fungi Cause Forest Loss Equally with Fires
The article warns fungi threaten forests and wood structures, causing immense replacement costs. It notes timber, bridge timbers, telegraph poles, and railway tiles all decay from fungi, shortening material life. If unchecked, railway tiles would last about fifteen years instead of seven and a half.
Property Long in Royal Family
A London property owned by King George as Duke of Lancaster has long been held within the British royal family. The asset is tied to the royal household and passed through generations, reflecting historic holdings intertwined with monarchy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
George
Duke of Lancaster
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cas
Alva Hadden
Dallas News
Litacre
Arthur Legg
Willoughby
Ohio
George Brain
Macy
Bryan
Democratic Party
Jimmy Cox
United States
Europe
Jimmy
Trere
Graysville
Katy
Will Yankem
Sevil
Deep Sea
Vlad
Aed Holdin
Iail
Staffordshire
Terre Haute Spectator
Bill Douthitt
Bill
Country Club
Burroughs
John D. Rockefeller
Old Ezra Tait
Elmo Scott Watson
Western Newspaper Union
Stories
Dame
Springer
er-Gouckenour
Riggs Clay Product Company
J. F. Scherb
Justice of Peace Insurance & Real Estate City Property
Lyric Theatre
Ind
John A. Mattix
Farmers’ Co-operative Company of
Merom Station
Board OF Trustees
Merom
Sullivan County
Wabash Valley Electric Company
Auditor
Thomas H. Gray
Eugene Vigus
Clarence Setzer
Board of
Poland
China
Maple Grove Stock Farm
Hopewell Brothers
Harrison & Drake
Steck