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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Henry Current News
Location
Henry, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1920
Page
7
The speaker warns that lawbreaking mirrors Bolshevism and calls for personal self discipline. He urges youths, parents, and teachers to foster self rule, poise, and efficiency through preparation energy and purpose for a cleaner public spirit and stronger citizenship.
A reflective piece celebrates the tiny acts of kindness that brighten daily life. It highlights how thoughtful gestures and forgotten courtesies add grace to routine moments, shaping a warmer, more human experience.
fragmentary text from a newspaper page mentions Louisiana Arlington station and a Legion Navy battle campaign. lacks coherent facts, dates, or identifiable entities to summarize a complete item.
Anton Steiner sues the U S Treasury alleging $270 value of rolls of bills burned when his house and contents were destroyed in a fire on a Sunday evening. He presented the burned bills to the State Bank at Granville where Cashier Fay attempted redemption.
Attorney General Brundage rules that suffrage does not grant women eligibility to sign notary public petitions which must be signed by male voters. A Supreme Court ruling on the law may be sought soon to determine its reasonableness and the conflict it creates with full suffrage.
A brief clipping of literary adages and sayings citing Laurence Sterne and Dryden. The passages warn that good courage comes from the bravest hearts while bad habits grow unseen as streams converge toward the sea.
The vicar experiences a miraculous shift during Christmas Eve service as congregants glow with holy light, each face revealing life struggles and love. The celebrant is replaced by a stranger, and the gathering becomes a radiant, unified chorus drawing the vicar into a deeper ministry with his flock.
Walter S Buchanan National Aide de Camp Army and Navy Union Route 27 Louisa Virginia asks veterans of the Spanish American War Philippine Insurrection or China Expedition and widows to send name and address to receive guidance on rights under the new pension law. Prompt action may save money as pensions commence from filing.
Miss Ray C Sawyer of New York City is appointed chairwoman of the State Auxiliaries committee by Charles G Blakeslee commander of the New York Department of the American Legion. The committee will organize new units of the Women's Auxiliary of the Legion until the state caucus held early in the spring.
A New York City butter and cheese merchant claims RAT SNAP keeps rats out of cellars. He sells by the gross and guarantees results. The product is marketed with pricing of three bites for 35c 65c and 1.25 with a warranty.
Two historic flags over the Washington halls continually receive new silk patches and replaced frayed edges to remain intact. The practice symbolizes a government renewed by replacing worn parts while preserving the original emblem of progress and stability.
A. Y. Bartholomew of Peoria announces a pure bred sow sale amid cautious market. While many smaller breeders cancelled sales, the large breeder’s notice reassures others that demand remains for bred cows and quality stock. Local sales will proceed with buyers offered a chance to acquire and keep stock in the community.
Announcement states that state highway No 28 between Galesburg and Sheffield will be built only if local interests provide, at no cost to the state, additional right of way needed to secure a road of ample width, easy turns, moderate grades and few railroad grade crossings.
Brownie of Lynwood Wisconsin a Gorium farm four year old completed a year long official test producing 831 07 pounds of butter fat equal to 1038 pounds of butter This record is believed to rank first in Wisconsin among Guernseys of her age and second in the United States
Debtor pays for a lawyer to sue the balance as the jeweler presses for funds. The note hints at civic pride and a pending census in Crimson Gulch, with concerns over losing citizens and political tensions in the community.
An incident near a newspaper office ends quickly as the editor quashes Titus Titmouse with a sharp question about recent reports. The exchange centers on whether the paper printed stale news and whether Titmouse was labeled a scoundrel, to which the editor denies both.
In Louisville the gallery hosts a work labeled Portrait of a Lally drawing sharp talk. The subject is described as a notorious dancer and a lone artist defends it as not a portrait while critics say the depiction lacks ladyly status.
The Oklahoma City reporter questions whether the film Beaches and Peaches is genuinely educational. A movie producer counters that the work is antinonymously titled Anatonty and not a serious teaching film.
A column from the Louisville Courier Journal notes a train reporter asking the editor why an interview was sought with every new arrival in Plunksville. The exchange highlights a city feature column style and newsroom chatter.
A Nashville picnic sermon by Bishop Hoss targets adult religious knowledge likening it to Eve’s early Bible recall. The tale recalls a child’s humorous yet pointed answers about what is in the Bible including family keepsakes and a mother’s vanishin cream recipe.
A humorous exchange about a man who carries a mandolin at campouts and the odd habit of delaying chores. The piece contrasts a campfire anecdote with a zoo scene where an Irish observer mistakes a kangaroo for a creature from Australia.
A bookstore customer seeks a suitable book for a doctor friend. The clerk suggests Mare Nostrum but the customer corrects that the friend is a dentist, not a veterinarian, ending the dialogue in Cartoons Magazine.
A local feature by Bill Horst notes farm life with weed hoeing in a cornfield. He describes long hours ending at quitting time and dark conditions under the corn, reflecting rural labor.
A brief overheard exchange describes a tense moment between two privates in Company D2. One asks about a man named Flanagan and remarks on a kneeling gesture to reach into pockets, capturing a small incident reported by the American Legion Weekly.
A terse Detroit Prep press item notes that fools are abundant and the road ahead will be difficult for those who act unwisely, signaling a cautionary stance toward imprudence.
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