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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1919
Page
4
Fragmentary text presents a philosophical reflection urging acceptance of life as it is and making the most of fleeting days. The fragment mentions victory and proffered goods but lacks clear events or identifiable people or places.
A compact guide extols sweet salads as light desserts for hot weather and outlines Banana With Raspberries Cottage Cheese Salad Dutch Salad Simple Russian Salad and a note on reducing mustard in dressings. It offers practical assembly steps and proportional advice for flavor balance and healthful options.
The sermon argues world wisdom fails to address sin and death and that God reveals himself through Christ crucified. It contrasts worldly signs with the cross, claiming the crucifixion is God’s wisdom and humanity’s true answer to truth, inviting belief and examination.
A vintage salad guide detailing String Bean Salad with olive oil and vinegar dressing served on lettuce, Tomato Aspic on shredded cabbage, Boiled Dressing, French Dressing, and Tomato With Onion and Cucumber Salad. Includes ingredients and portions for each dish with optional celery and onion seasonings.
The Moody Bible Institute Extension Department in Chicago presents The Place of a Skull by Rev. George Guille. The talk examines biblical atonement, the crucifixion, and the meaning of Christ’s sacrifice for believers.
A sermon probes if society truly follows a gentle path and if experts in theory can match practical mercy. It argues true gentleness equals disciplined strength, matured like corn in full ear, and insists roughness must be refined through training.
National Red Cross appeals for 10 000 volunteers to launch the third November Roll Call from November 3 to 11. The drive aims to maximize 1920 membership and raise 15 million dollars for abroad relief, while expanding home disaster preparedness and nursing plans, with Lake Division managers guiding Ohio Indiana and Kentucky chapters.
The Red Cross must extend help to soldiers and veterans until all are home, employed, or under medical care. Congress funds medical supplies for the Red Cross to distribute. War-torn Europe lacks resources to combat sickness and rebuild manpower, prompting continued home services and public health programs.
The American Red Cross outlines a peace time program following its Third Roll Call from November 3 to 11, seeking a $15 million fund. The plan emphasizes nationwide public health work, rural nurse deployment, home sanitation education for women, and scholarships to train 7,000 public health nurses to address infant mortality and preventable diseases.
Merchants and residents from Fairbanks and Sullivan appear in the Irvington Herald recaps. Miss Belle Yeager of Butte Montana renews a subscription with Co M Welsh. Captain Alonzo Duddleson of Terre Haute visits Rev Scull. Henry Keene reports farm plans near Kinderpost and a rise in salary with Standard Oil. C W Whitlock headlines a Florida winter. A birth, a move to Kern California, and visits to relatives add local color.
Rufus Mason aged 58 died at the county asylum last Wednesday afternoon from paralysis. He had been an inmate of the institution for four years.
A reader laments the killing and eating of larks in England and Ireland praising the birds musical notes. The writer argues larks deserve protection for their beauty and their valuable insect control services.
John Jacob Astor advertised New York City piano offerings on January 10 1799 from his store at 81 Queen Street next to the Friends meeting house. The notice promised an assortment of pianofortes of the newest London construction and from the best makers.
In a Western court a man defends himself in a divorce suit arguing his wife is unreasonable. He quotes her calling him lazy for throwing a kiss, illustrating domestic conflict referenced in the proceedings.
Rev. Jesse Guy Smith of the Church of Christ in Oxford Indiana promotes church growth through a weekly half page hometown paper ad. The human interest editorials aim at attracting the unchurched and involve nearly all town residents in various church activities.
Ed W. Akin of Carlisle who has been seriously ill at the Mayo Sanitarium in Rochester Minnesota following a surgical operation was brought to his home in Carlisle. His condition remains unimproved.
Russell Abell, a young farmer from northwest of the city and son of Robert Abell, married Miss Nelle Dutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dutton of this city, in Indianapolis Sunday afternoon with Father M. J. Downey of St. Catherines church officiating. The bride has worked as a saleslady for Springer-Gouchenour Co.
Fred O Seever 19 farmer and Esther A Walker 17 near Carlisle. Audie W Crawford 17 miner and Josephine J Moore 16 Shelburn. Hugo C Austin 23 farmer and Nellie M Ripple 18 Merom.
Miss Glenn Yeager, cooperative weather observer for the county, reports the week ending September 21 had days ranging from clear to partly cloudy with temperatures from 76 to 90 degrees. Rain totaled .08 inches on the 18th, .16 on the 19th, .14 on the 20th, and 1.61 inches on the 21st.
The Red Cross float built by local ladies was judged the most beautiful in the parade yesterday and awarded a pony donated by Sullivan County Motor Company for the handsomest float.
W W Harbaugh president of the Sullivan Telephone Company was elected a one year director of the Indiana Telephone Association. The association convention of representatives met in Indianapolis last week and closed Thursday.
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