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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1921
Page
6
A reflective passage contrasts losing and winning mindsets. It critiques harsh judgments, vanity, aging widowhood, and the costs of fame versus responsibility. It suggests self-discipline, neighborly love, and the differences between asking others to come to you and offering to visit.
The piece laments that flush times bred contempt for public servants like bank clerks streetcar conductors and waiters, who should serve the people patiently. It notes many instances of rude impatient behavior toward customers rushing at service counters and fare windows.
The writer urges clerks to greet customers with courtesy, arguing that service drives business and that every person serves someone. Peevish, snappish conduct is condemned as immoral, while cheerful, helpful service is praised as humane and essential to trade.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger notes Charles G. Dawes, director of the budget, claims $112 512 628 32 in savings this fiscal year if departments follow plans. Dawes argues no agency should spend the minimum, defers to businesslike government, and aims to perform tasks for less than authorized.
Advice article by Clarence H. Griffith emphasizes that even careful drivers must stay alert. It argues fools with bright lights or reckless crossing behavior require prudent drivers to self protect by maintaining safe speeds and vigilance.
The Beardstown Star argues Chicago’s representation in the state general assembly should be limited. It urges every Illinois voter to use all influence to curb autocratic rule and oppose Chicago spoilsman politicians.
A public notice argues the state must curb influence from Chicago to prevent political domination. The writer warns that major dailies ignore the issue, causing alarm and concern among observers who fear loss of state autonomy and timely action.
Dr J W Marlow aged Clarksville resident died August 10 1921 after a long illness. Funeral at his home August 12 at 1 30 pm led by Rev Ward with burial in Edgar Cemetery Paris. Survived by widow one foster daughter two grandchildren one brother Elliott Marlow of Indianapolis and many nieces and nephews.
An editorial argues that naval arms races threaten lasting peace. It stresses that the Atlantic power balance shifted in 1918 and the Pacific dominates after 1920, urging President Harding to push an international disarmament conference and urging citizens to advocate for peace.
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