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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Greeley Daily Tribune
Location
Greeley, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1932
Page
4
A fragment critiques unread classic literature, noting that many prominent figures struggle to read works like The Vicar of Wakefield. The piece references the British lagkman and Aldous Hustey, suggesting even educated people avoid certain literary titles and lamenting the gap between believed importance and actual reading.
A garbled set of editorial witticisms questions spending, patriotism, propaganda and language barriers. It ridicules government waste and public policy while lampooning modern culture and charitable appeals with fragmented, satirical lines.
The readable lines depict a worried public mood about corruption and racketeering in cities, with references to old-fashioned figures and a “great generous heart” amid widespread bolting. Names and clear events are unclear, but the piece conveys distrust of corrupt men and institutions.
The piece mocks literary critics and their unread classics, citing Walpole at a college dinner and references to Arthur Wing Pinero, George Meredith, and Tolstoy. It critiques readers and advocates quick ballots, noting Washington political maneuvers and the Tribune’s short ballot stance.
The letter argues about reducing machinery and power use until people find meaningful work and questions taxation, government ownership of power, and spending on education. It critiques alcohol and tobacco advertising and links public morality with national progress, asking if cheaper booze undermines education and temperance efforts.
Charles D B Plumb argues for temperance and restrained credit, detailing how excess power and booze deform society. He warns that high taxes on alcohol and usury could curb consumption, urging education to elevate the public and align masses with leaders.
Dec 7 1813 era notes Weld county stockmen weathered a four day storm with little damage. Rumors swirl that Stoneham area prospectors are organizing a company to develop oil fields, attracting outside capital as reports hint at a major deposit potentially rivaling western fields. Mrs. David Painter and her two sons visited the Garrigues home and then went to Denver to see her father.
Valley View school hosted a Friday evening Needlecraft club display with Mrs. Frank Pollock winning best quilt, Sis. Arthur Cook second prize. Program included Negro jokes by Mildred Gures Pauline Scheller Esther Miller music by Wayne McNeal and others, Clyde Riggles piano solo, Esther Miller tap dancing, and a play Aid for the Ladies Ala. Refreshments were served.
No word lag has been received from Judge Garrigues due to train service interruption. Mrs Sherman Markle, visiting relatives, returned home Friday. Mr and Mrs Eugene Williams and family arrived this morning. Traii California, J, Migo returned Friday afternoon from a Weldon business trip.
Valley View Community Club members and guests gathered for a December meeting with Mrs Lee Cunningham presiding. Gifts were awarded and prizes won for a program. Christmas party planned at Mrs Frank Pollock home on December 16 with officer elections.
Weat Pawnee and Brush residents spent weekends with relatives in Baron and Seattle. Mr and Mrs Roy McCay and son Robert visited, and John Darby announced his eldest son John’s marriage in Seattle. Mrs Wand and others visited, while the Helping Hand Club met with Mrs Chris Koving. George Barnes traveled from Laramie for a family gathering with the Williams and McDowell families in the Willie Crag neighborhood.
Fragmented OCR lists names and social items from a daily column. Mentions include Mrs Aytirs Lome, Fred Ross, Mrs Hachtel, Mrs Nuon, Camplin, Nesday meeting, a club quilt session, and a luncheon with participants Arthur Woodton Darby Reed Bluet Reed Bachtold Rocher Ruth Rlechley.
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