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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1926
Page
9
The piece echoes sentiment from The Literary Digest reprinting a Herald sentiment. It asserts a proud view of small towns facing progress with courage and civic duty, urging residents to improve their town and stand firm against critics.
The article extols home ownership as the single best investment and a key source of well being, pride, and happiness. It describes a home as the center of cherished memories, personal taste, security, and future security in old age, citing insurance statistics about longevity.
The timber framework should be coated with paint before the outer roofing is installed. Valleys gutters and downspouts should be painted when placed. Galvanized metal lasts about fifteen years in best conditions but much less in harsh environments. Painted gutters and spouts or zinc or copper parts may last ten to twelve years.
A historical piece argues that thriving communities prove a nation’s strength and that better architecture spurs economic ideals. It links happy towns to expanded markets for building materials and elevates living standards as a social goal.
The Chicago Journal notes Moline boasts eighty four percent of homes owned by occupants. The piece argues home ownership reflects thrift and community belief, praising Moline as a model of stability and economic virtue.
A quaint description highlights a home adorned with playgrounds and flowers, reflecting a child friendly setting. The piece emphasizes outdoor spaces as a core right for every child and invites appreciation of neighborhood gardens and playscapes.
Copper roofs offer striking color ranges adaptable to various house styles and environments, showcasing visual appeal and versatile design.
A five year survey led by Dr. Arthur W. Gilbert shows lightning deaths in Massachusetts are rare and rural farmers face higher risk than city residents. Rain from storms helps crops despite occasional damage, and lightning rods are advised to mitigate risk.
Dorothy Giles of the Garden Club of America says the dahlia is America’s most popular flower across the nation. Wealthy patrons attend hort if horticultural shows, while hobbyists experiment with seed propagation, hoping for a new variety that could bring fame and fortune.
The text argues that the luminiferous ether fills space and that Earth moves through it. It claims Doctor Miller detected ether drift only at high altitudes, suggesting the ether is dragged near Earth and implying a modification of Einstein’s relativity theory.
The Great Salt Lake water is a natural brine with 14 to 23 percent saline content depending on lake level. Main feeders are the Jordan, Weber, and Bear rivers, the latter 400 miles long with a mouth 90 miles from its source. The lake has no outlet, so evaporation concentrates dissolved solids, making the lake salty.
An editorial warns that defective teeth threaten Ute health and the body’s function. It argues dental care is a constant duty not just for cleanliness, but to prevent decay and disease by maintaining proper blood health and lifestyle.
A murky note suggests railroad officials plot a death of the old wooden tie and push for a new permanent solution. Engineers’ growling hints at stronger demand for the redesigned track components amid route access questions and market concerns.
The Department of Commerce cites that state governments in 1925 spent $1,614,562,239 while revenues totaled $1,448,524,249. The summary lists maintenance and operation costs at $1,036,478,035 per capita $9.20, with education allocations and soldiers' bonuses included.
The 48 states collected 1.485 billion dollars in 1925, with property taxes 40 percent of revenue and per capita receipts at 13.19. Despite revenue gains of 115 million, deficits remained 129 million short of total costs including capital outlays, while 26 states reduced debt and 17 balanced budgets. Inheritance taxes topped 85.9 million and income taxes 27.0 million across participating states.
The excerpt notes that the term Waterloo marks Napoleon's defeat and end of prospects for future success. It explains how the battle symbolizes a decisive blow and lasting failure in his career. The passage discusses usage and meaning of the word in describing ultimate defeat.
A heated exchange reveals that advertising costs are borne by those who do not advertise. The speaker argues advertisers lower costs for producers while nonadvertisers bear higher prices and reduced production.
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