Protestants Debate Denim as Class Privilege in Movement
Some Protestant factions argue that blue denim wear signals class privilege and should not be encroached upon by the general public, sparking a debate within the movement.
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Newspaper
Coatesville Herald
Location
Coatesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1920
Page
2
Some Protestant factions argue that blue denim wear signals class privilege and should not be encroached upon by the general public, sparking a debate within the movement.
The number of sporadic strikes in progress shows that the push for restoring normal conditions through higher production has not reached all areas where it could help.
The government notes that as of March 1 the wheat remaining on farms equals 17.6 percent of the last crop, up from 14 percent a year ago and 16.9 percent two years ago during peak military demand.
A bustling observer notes that by watching teams pass at railroad stations, wasted hours might generate wealth. The speaker asserts industrious viewing could yield funds to pay public expenses in a few years.
A Yale student won a $4,200 wager by racing up 45 stories of the Equitable building in nine minutes. The incident contrasts with youngsters who delay stairs for elevators, prompting commentary on the era and youth behavior.
A brief plea encourages using existing clothes to avoid rising cotton prices. The text argues individuals can contribute to a broader effort by repairing or wearing what they already own rather than buying new overalls.
B. W. Snow in Orange Judd Farmer counsels readers to patch clothing, spend on substantial needs, and forgo luxuries. He urges sober living and practical thrift, arguing possessions should endure from tonight under electric lights to tomorrow’s dawn.
The Boston Herald urges teaching children to care for wild birds especially migratory songsters. It argues knowledge of wildlife fosters sympathy and usefulness in nature and proposes using the new migratory bird protection law to expand education and scout service for youth.
Wm. E. Thompson and others transfer a Brownsburg lot to Rheuben A. Merritt for 400 dollars. Albert McKamey and wife sell Belleville lots to Clarence Worrell for 500 dollars. Chas. E. Anderson and wife transfer a Danville lot to Alva P. Guowin and wife for 2400 dollars.
Herald sale dates appear for multiple bidders on various farms across Indiana towns including Coatesville Reno Stilesville Belle Union Mt. Meridian Groveland and Pecksburg. consignors include Conrad West Anna Tincher John Wood M P Bonham Alva Long and others with farm locations specified.
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