Quotations and wry observations on society and work
A collection of aphorisms and short maxims on war taxes, time, poker, gossip, work, age, dancing, pay, singing, courage, youth, business, fatness, language, prohibition, education and merit. The piece surveys social behavior with irony and humor, often referencing daily life and common sayings.
Economy of buying right and the allure of great estates
An examination of how advertising has evolved from 1647 to modern times, promoting products nationwide. The piece critiques luxury mansions and exclusive resorts, noting their high upkeep, social distance, and potential shift toward simpler living as taxation and war reshape wealth. It discusses charity by the rich and hints estates may fragment amid rising costs and public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Washington
Tramp Nuisance Diminishes As Work Increases
The report notes the tramp nuisance has less attention now that work is plentiful. It observes some men lacking funds for running water in country homes later incur high doctor and nurse bills for their overworked wives.
Roads blamed for poor farm yields and rural progress
An expert says US roads are the worst among civilized nations. Farmers face land productivity limits as mud and sand hinder transport. The public is urged to fund better rural roads to boost country production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Physical training for Clark County youths urged
Nearly all youths work through summer to support education while questions rise about the quality and healthfulness of their physical training. The piece calls for accessible gym classes in every neighborhood, schools or churches, to ensure proper development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark County
New Deal Needed in International Relations Says Critic
A critical opinion argues the Democratic administration mishandled diplomacy by pressuring Mexico over its government and bypassing the Senate on treaty matters. The author contends Wilson era popularity faded after six months and urges a new approach to preserve sovereignty and prevent entanglements with Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Europe
America
Wilson
League of Nations
United States
Deflation Urged to Curb Credit and Speculation
The article argues for tighter credit to curb inflation and reckless borrowing. It criticizes speculative loans, calls for moral inquiry into borrowing purposes, and denounces government ownership as ineffective and prone to corruption. It contrasts private enterprise with public power and warns against Bolshevik outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Board
Local Voices Promising Return of Advertisers
Community members recount a busy week with many tips from friends and promises to resume activity soon. Optimism grows as former advertisers pledge to return, signaling renewed momentum for local business.
Advertising charges for event notices in the newspaper
The writer argues that the paper must charge for all notices that expect profit, including ice cream socials and programs by organizations. They stress the newspaper’s position to cover commercial advertising costs and fairness against free listings.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marshall
Illinois
Harry B. Potter
W. G. Young
OuRn
Marshall, Ilinois
Marshall Herald
Ill
Mez
Saturday Evening Post
Russia
Bill Smith
L. G. Archer
J. W. Boggs
Frank L. Archer
Sowers
Grocer
Tolbert & Crumkin
West Union, Ill
West Union
L. E. Tolbert
Horaces Crumlin, Proprietors
Black & Hutchinson