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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Coatesville Herald
Location
Coatesville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1920
Page
1
The notice stresses prepayment of subscriptions across states and vows strict enforcement. It laments Arevica’s illness and notes editors are born not made. It recalls coal strikes driving households to fuel oil, with oil prices rising around 300 percent and profiteering condemned as moral degradation.
The article argues that many men entertain presidential ambitions and believe America benefits from a surplus of self confident individuals. It reflects a cautious tone about leadership and national direction with emphasis on personal estimation of greatness.
A columnist argues profits from industry flow to owners while workers earn daily wages and warns that coal strikes will reappear. The piece urges voters to write to their congressmen, blames politicians for buck-passing, and calls for profit sharing and direct accountability to employees.
The article notes vast growth of wealth in the United States as profits from production surge. It highlights how production profits fuel the rapid creation of new millionaires across industry sectors.
A wartime era rally urges Americans to continue hard work and thrift to revive postwar production. It argues citizens must actively communicate with Congress to shape policy, noting that passive restraint allows other interests to press their agendas while ours stay silent.
A string of eclectic local vignettes features a oil wealth tale, a fire mishap with oil, Sam Kingdon’s joke about union hours, Pug Kookle’s tough pie crust, Bob Thompson and his work for the same patrons, Pat McKinney’s burglar night, and a dance of gifts and shoeboxes reflecting quirky town life.
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