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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1924
Page
2
This excerpt surveys dry farming definition and methods for conserving soil moisture, notes rheostat invention, and covers a quiz on topics from anatomy to calendars and public notices. It includes questions about magnetism, sea ports, conscription, and the Star Spangled Banner, with concise answers and explanations.
Local residents and relatives visited Charleston and nearby towns over the Fourth of July weekend. Families from Terre Haute Lafayette Chicago Oklahoma Illinois Indiana and Missouri stopped by to visit parents siblings and grandparents, with many planning weeks at home or trips to Indianapolis Shelbyville Kilbourne and other places.
A 1924 Western Newspaper Union column warns of modern Sodom like temptations. It frames Lot as a cautionary figure who, drawn by curiosity, succumbs to easy vice and moral decline. The piece urges young readers to resist permissive temptations camouflaged as harmless entertainment.
The narrator recalls two old books a grandmother kept a bright yellowed geography and a newer battered volume owned by Robert. The elder book shows care and a cradle of memory while the second is damaged with doodles, illustrating changing attitudes toward books and respect across generations.
The article extols sleeveless knicker suits as ideal for active women, noting growing popularity and comfort. It highlights tailored, mannish styling, midsummer preference, and coordinated accessories such as a knitted four-in-hand tie and a narrow patent leather belt as smart finishing touches.
The article previews millinery styles with tall crowns as a French model trend arriving in black georgette crepe. A narrow brim, simple ribbon band with buckle, and a Directoire influence mark the silhouette. A sheer collar and coque plumage add grace, offsetting severity.
Gov Henry L. Fuqua has been inaugurated as Louisiana's governor, succeeding John M. Parker in Baton Rouge as the new state leader.
The speaker warns that one should not aim too high when choosing a wife. He claims even the humblest woman can bring as much trouble and demand as much in the long run as the most glamorous selection.
The church on Temple presents Sunday school at 9 30 a m and Sunday services at 11 a m with the Life topic. A Wednesday 8 p m testimonial meeting and a reading room with authorized literature are open Wednesdays and Saturdays 2 4 p m. Public invited to attend and use the library.
Morning worship at 11 00 with theme The Heavenly Vision Evening worship at M E church Sermon by Rev Mr Linden Church school at 9 45 Mid week services Wednesday at 7 30
Pastor J E Evans outlines a Sunday sermon on the Book of Philemon as the first in a series on small Bible books. A mid week study will cover John chapter 11 and the Lazarus story. He warns summer heat may spoil devotional life and church attendance.
Sunday, July 6, the children of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coons of Yale held a family reunion at their home. A dinner on an improvised yard table followed by conversation. Those present included multiple couples and their children from Charleston Mattoon Hessville Martinsville Kansas Lawrenceville Haynesville La and other locales.
Mrs. Ethel Goble died after goitre surgery in Charleston. Her body was taken to her sister Mrs. Cora Brookheart’s home, and funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 30 conducted by Rev. T C Ury. She is survived by two sons one in Havana Cuba and one in Wichita Kansas a mother three sisters and interment was in Bean cemetery near Cleone Minos.
The president favors the comforts of the White House in Washington over a traditional president’s summer residence. With Congress out of Washington, the departments proceed unmolested by interference.
A report notes Europe’s rapid postwar recovery with better trade and improving economic conditions. While money shortages persist in Germany and elsewhere, overall Europe shows progress, with credit and currency issues easing. The article ends with a stray line advising a first car owner to learn to use a telephone.
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