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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1921
Page
6
A string of aphorisms on virtue, labor, wealth, manners, and society. The speaker muses on silence, credibility, finishing strong, ignorance of others, and the folly of materialism. Some lines critique manners of preachers and road ethics, while others warn against overreliance on gossip or costly possessions.
The piece rebuts Sovietism and argues communism has failed in practice. It cites British trade figures showing large exports to Russia in 1919 and 1920, questions blockades as a hindrance, notes Lenin inviting capitalism back, and claims four years of experiment prove utopian claims false. It asserts communism is a gruesome failure.
The piece examines Republican infighting over Governor Small and an arrest dispute in Sangamon county sparked by Attorney General Brundage. It argues Small should submit to inquiry, urges him to reveal records, and notes regional ridicule while urging swift court resolution.
An old farmer recalls starting with fifty dollars and a team, building land to two hundred acres, then watching a thriving town with a library and band fade as residents shifted to mail order and distant shops. He argues merchants must unite to boost home business to sustain value and community life.
The statement argues that a town cannot thrive without active local entrepreneurs and that citizens must support home businesses to sustain a lively commerce environment. It frames patronage as essential to community vitality.
No town can rise except through the leadership of e business menits merchants. They set the standard of the town's growth and therefore should have the support and cooperation of the entire community.
A clipped note suggests big business or industrial undertakings are possible and tied to a concerted effort. The fragment hints at organized activity aimed at large scale projects or developments.
A fragmented colonial style piece argues that a strong local newspaper boosts circulation and advertising by attracting live businesses. It emphasizes the paper as a community reformer and a force for loyalty, cooperation, and growth in hometown and rural areas.
A critical look at sugar and flour price claims in mail order advertising. The piece notes techniques used to lure buyers with low quoted costs while restricting quantities and forcing assortments, warning that much of the advertised “low price” is illusory.
The readable portion reports a fragmented note about attempts to buy goods and quality concerns. It mentions quotes around try and a journal entry about Sage and Bex and potential pricing or procurement issues.
Readable bits reference a man and area activity but lack clear names, dates, or outcomes. The fragment hints at an inquiry or alert but provides no verifiable details.
A Birmingham Age-Herald report notes a woman attempting to recover from the effects of a recent vacation. The piece uses fragmented dialogue and quoted speech to illustrate the social tone and daily concerns of the era.
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