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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
Nov 12, 1919
Page
5
Display advertising rates sent upon application for each insertion. Minimum charge 15 cents. Sards of thanks 25 cents. Resolutions by lodges or societies on a death 1.00. Entertainment announcements with admission charged 5 cents per line. Communications for publication subject to editorial revision. No better JOB PRINTING than at the Herald office. No printing is too hard for us.
A national Congregational council protest argues women should move beyond fairs and bazaars and focus on evangelizing youth, Bible education, missions, and community service. It urges businesslike fundraising by all members, freeing women for core church duties.
A reflection on pride and practicality in leadership during a colony's building phase. The piece warns that sloppiness and foppishness mask competence, noting how actions in daily life reveal true merit, and questions which path will prevail in the hereafter.
A reflection on why wealth appears to correlate with grumpiness as money seems to amplify dissatisfaction. The piece suggests social dynamics, stress, and status pressure help explain persistent sour mood among those with abundant funds.
The Herald claims the largest paid circulation in Glark County, emphasizing its lead over rival papers and broad reader reach. It highlights distribution, readership, and dominance in local news.
The article argues the postwar period remains chaotic with strikes and high living costs. It blames President Wilson for focusing on the league of nations over reconstruction and claims labor agitation pressures weakened by the administration hinder a solid program. It predicts continued strain until March 1921.
The article argues many states require no driver license, only car registration. It notes licenses with exams could ensure competence, but stresses that skilled drivers may still take risks. Licensing records help enforce behavior with suspensions, while some advocate stronger or more frequent suspensions.
CAPT W L Lee Lewis noted as discoverer of Llewislie proclaimed by the War Department as one of the most deadly explosives of the war. Gapiala Lewis a Northwestern University chemistry professor and was commissioned at the request of the Bureau of Increase.
Sheriff's sale announces public auction of undivided interests in Clark County Illinois property belonging to Frank Sewell to satisfy a judgment in favor of James Ashley. Executrix final settlement and administrator notices notify heirs and creditors of estates Joshua Walls and Henry Sewell with court appearances in Marshall Illinois in late 1919.
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