Indiana News Tersely Told
Indiana briefs report farm affiliations boosting federation counts to 45, a Huntington County sale reaching 3800 dollars, milk and butter price upticks in Anderson, Gary bank withdrawal patterns, and multiple local court actions, auctions, and public notices across Bloomington Columbus Lafayette and Indianapolis with mention of Purdue conferences and state agricultural leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dianapolis
Inn Federation of Farmers’ Assoion
Ash County
Untington
Fred N. Haels
North Manchester
Forly
Benton County
Huntington County
Nk FE. Scott
Michaels
T. B. Rah
Sollers
Fere
Anderson
Gary
Postal Savings
Columbus
Garland Brook Cemetery Association
Rudolph Schneir
Bartholomew County
State Board of Tax Commissioners
Gosport
Indiana
Fort Wayne
Lawrenceburg
Ohio River
Wabash
Terre Haute
Lafayette
Purdue University
Clarence Ousley
Eugene Davenport
Illinois College of Agriculture
John G. Brown
Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Associations
J. R. Howard
Iowa Farmers’ Organization
G. I. Christie
Purdue
Farmers’ Institute
Farmers’ Organization
Indianapolis
Bureau of Markets of
United States
Apartment of Agriculture
New York
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Delaware
Idaho
Illinois
Kentucky
Maryland
Michigan
Missouri
New Hampshire
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Tennessee
Utah
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Memphis
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Harry Miesse
The
Patriotic Gardeners’ Association
Miesse
Capitalist Reflections and Capitalization Note
A Boston Transcript critique notes that the pronoun and interjection should avoid capitalization errors. It argues that the term Beta should not be capitalized and that the writer lacks capital letters in this usage. The piece reflects editorial guidance on proper style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Mystery Solved Through Wedding Crying Explanation
A woman explains she cried at a wedding more than at a funeral, saying weddings feel more uncertain and emotional. The Boston Transcript notes her eyes were red as she describes the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Brook lyn soldier flogged by Russian Cossacks in Siberia
Benjamin Sperling of the 31st United States infantry was flogged by Cossacks under General Rozanoff while on official business at Iman 170 miles from Vladivostok. Captain Johns of the 27th infantry escaped and alerted American command. Sperling was released after American forces demanded an apology from General Graves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spasske
Sperling
Khabarovsk
Kalmikoff
Graves
The Potato Wild Root to Garden Staple
In Chile and Peru the potato starts as a tiny wild tuber. Jean Henri Fabre notes how cultivation in rich soil, watering, and care yields a thriving plant. Over years the tuber grows larger and more nutritious, becoming a farinaceous vegetable as big as a large fist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Peru
Jean Henri Fabre
Washington Police Union Drive Faces Court Battle
The Washington police union seeks an injunction to block discharge orders against members united with a labor affiliated body. District commissioners defend a no union membership policy, signaling a fight likely to reach Congress with proposed measures to withhold pay from union members. Senators Myers and Thomas weigh in on national implications and support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Federation of Labor
Washington
District of Columbia
American Federation
Congress
Myers
Montana
Senate
Thomas
Colorado
Wanted: Deputy US Game Warden An Open Civil Service Test
The United States Department of Agriculture seeks a deputy chief United States game warden aged 25 to 45. Headquarters in Washington, D C. Salary between 82 500 and 3 000 yearly. Selection based on education 80 percent and a game conservation thesis 20 percent with an oral test later. Applications accepted through October 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States
United States Civil Service Commission
Washington, D. C
Great Britain
Washington
Civil Service Commission
Board of Civil Service Examiners
Army Gas Masks Prove Highly Useful Across Jobs and Household
The piece notes diverse uses of army gas masks from a vaudeville act to a factory worker protecting against chlorine fumes. An engineer recovering from tunnel smoke credits the mask with saving his job. A New York society woman and her butler confront fumes from fumigation, while a footman adapts to the house with the mask as pets die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amy
Chemical Warfare Service
War Department
New York Society
New York
Bill in Congress May Scare Automobile Thieves
A Senate bill endorsed by Representative L C Dyer and C A Newton would impose up to ten years in prison for stealing buying possessing or transporting stolen autos across state lines. The proposed federal law aims to standardize penalties and reduce interstate conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
House
L. C. Dyer
C. A. Newton
Missouri
St. Louis
National Automobile Dealers’ Association
District of Columbia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indiana News
Jeffersonville
Army Quartermaster’s Depot
Isvansville
Evansville
Vanderburg County
Patriot Fund
Red Cross
Princeton
Vesey-Gibson
Plymouth Pedro
Jersey
Thad Nash
Indiana Corn Growers
J. Lux
Shelby County
Valparaiso
Michigan City
Robert VanAtta
Tuesberg
State Supreme Court
Sullivan
Richard Park
Sullivan County
Frank M. Daniels
L. N. Hines
Lincoln
Stanley Wyckoff
Maurice C. Shelton
State Joint Purchasing Committee
a_ bolsheviki
Indiana Harbor
Hammond
Balkans
Calumet
Cigjoich
Marochiah
Norvichz
Ranvachin
Probinsco
Meleski
Rogowisch
Skuba
Kratacz
Motsom
Boba
Dudek
Galia
East Chicago
Yelovich, Kowalski
Dworki
Nemeth
Kosas
Whiting
Tapajana
Dentkovitch
Ind
Belgium
Boston
Cardinal Mercier
Prague
Silesia
Myslowitz
Upper Silesia
Washington City
Uncle Sam
Ideputy
Ichief
Igame
Army
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