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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jefferson City Post Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1929
Page
2
The text argues the U S presidency is exceptionally demanding with President Hoover at the helm. It notes grave immediate questions and complex duties, praising his effort, wisdom, and the public faith in his leadership during trying times.
Mothers and fathers often send children to summer camps for two months. While camps can benefit health and morals, they may reduce parental child intimacy. Vacations should rest the body, be taken gradually, and avoid undue business worries to prevent negative temperament effects.
On Christmas eve and into New Year, Bert Crawford reveals plans to resign, leave the Midwest town, and support Nan with a secretive payout to Tris Morgan. Morgan worries over Iris’s reaction as Crawford prepares to meet Iris in a lunch before possible departure.
The piece extols the value of Boy and Girl Scout programs as essential to character, citizenship, and outdoor life amid modern life pressures. It highlights Camp Maries and local support from citizens to expand Scouting as a wholesome force for youth development.
The article laments higher gasoline taxes in 1928 with figures from the Central National Bank of Cleveland showing a sharp year over year increase and compares tax expectations to future rises. It also includes satirical quips on aviation, politics, and domestic life focusing on public policy and social humor.
Latin American nations are gaining recognition and self government, boosting their commerce with the United States Europe and Asia. Increased intercontinental ties promise highways and air routes linking North and South America as Hoover visits on goodwill mission amid U.S. stake in the region and the president elect’s anticipated Latin American diplomacy.
An overview of how early American presidents and Congress faced ongoing financial troubles from the Constitution era through the War of 1812, immigration pressures, and territorial expansion. It notes issues like the United States Bank, tariff debates, and later imperial responsibilities as the nation grew.
A Kansas City Star note argues that Democratic dissensions and GOP splits may force some Democrats to become Republicans and some Republicans to join Democrats. It says clear principles would let members know their stance after shifting.
The Columbia Dispatch notes a poignant inscription written by Calvin Coolidge on a book donated to Dartmouth College Library. The gift honors Edward K. Hall and his son, and Coolidge writes boys through all eternity as a comforting thought for grieving families. The article contrasts Coolidge's eloquence with his limited epigrammatic legacy.
W S Sadler warns in American Magazine that tea and coffee affect individuals differently and urges limiting use by children and youths until nervous systems mature. He cautions against using stimulants to nourish nerves or aid digestion and notes sensitive people should avoid them.
The Missouri Synod condemns war’s horror yet defends civil government defense and national safety. It argues Christians must acknowledge reality, avoid pacifist extremes, and support prudent measures to protect lives and property even when war nears. Milwaukee Journal.
The Post-Tribune sends good wishes to four children for their upcoming year. Helen Green, Bobbie Wade, Virelma Menteer, and Bobby Ludwig are named with their hometown addresses and ages of ten, five, four, and five.
A fragment describes Lafcadio Hearn’s childhood curiosity with a Chinese and Japanese bell and mentions his later Eastward life in Japan and America. It states his birth date June 27 1950 and notes a Jefferson City birth notice seeking names of children under fifteen for a Birthday Club.
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