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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1925
Page
2
An exhortation encouraging readers to attend church at least once, noting church as a major organized good and a source of personal strength. It argues that Sunday services offer worthwhile messages and positive life guidance from prepared speakers.
Hayward merchants push aggressive credit terms highlighting $1 down and $1 installments with three month first payments. Local businessmen expect to keep trade home by offering easy credit, extensive stock, and competitive prices, boosting selection, stores, and regional prosperity.
Hayward residents cannot fund every appeal since war times, but the Baby Hospital fund asks for modest gifts. Those able should consider giving a dollar or fifty cents, promising a meaningful contribution from the locality despite many competing causes.
In a generous appeal, Hayward women urge public support for the Baby Hospital drive. They stress many can give but may be reluctant, noting the less fortunate often help the distressed. The appeal asks friendly reception and maximum assistance for a highly worthy cause.
The article argues for beautifying towns through trees and flowers. It notes some streets plant trees and others do nothing, urging consistent care and planting. It cites California’s easy flower growth as a model and calls for more beautification in Hayward.
The piece argues luxury defines national decadence, tracing shifts from simple Pilgrim homes to lavish stores, hotels, and restaurants. It notes Americans now demand luxury as wages rise, contrasting past eras with a modern habit of opulent living.
A collection of quips and miscellany from various newspapers. The phrases touch on politics, office hunting, small city needs, poetry, and media humor with playful wordplay and punchy lines.
Quote from Thomas A. Edison about enduring five business depressions. He notes that men who boost selling effort by large margins during downturns pull through quickly, suggesting persistent drive shortens low mood periods.
The article notes a benefit of living on Long Island, New York, mentioning views of the Sound on one side and the Sea on the other. A butcher quips about a slip of the tongue as meat drops to the floor.
Local observers warn that tomato seeds dumped into marshes by canneries and conserve works lure ducks to shorelines. The seeds fatten ducks such as canvasbacks and reduce their wariness, increasing hunting risk as months pass.
The Piedmont and Hopkins lines of the Key System Transit Company will consolidate on October 15. The new route runs from Piedmont Terminal to Twelfth and Broadway, then east on Twelfth Street, via Hopkins Street to Hopkins and Thirty-Fifth Avenue, in both directions. The lines will use new indicator letters A and G respectively, Piedmont service between Twelfth and Broadway and Seventh and Broadway will end, and Hopkins Street service on Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets between Broadway and Washington Street will be discontinued.
Seattle with U S Geological Survey report by Gerald Fitzgerald states oil exists on a large scale on Alaska's Arctic slope. The party mapped 7000 square miles from Seward inland through Nenana Bonanza Kotzebue Noatsk and Cellville valleys noting potential Barrow district oil if economic development proceeds.
Forty enclosed automobiles were exhibited at the Biltmore hotel in Los Angeles. The showcase, organized by the Los Angeles Motor Car Dealers association, runs for the week with one model per make and an orchestra providing music for visitors.
The International Correspondence Schools seeks a sales representative in Harvard and surrounding territory. Offers good income permanent work and a secure future. Requires a man age 25 to 40 with sales ability clean record and an automobile. Call or write Mr. Ginn 305 Syndicate Blog Oakland.
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