Dalton Illinois Post Office Record Entry
Dalton Illinois imprint lists editor Kinney manager Hood and Chicago representative Levy. Notices show postal registration under act of Congress dated March 8 1879 with second class matter designation.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1930
Page
4
Dalton Illinois imprint lists editor Kinney manager Hood and Chicago representative Levy. Notices show postal registration under act of Congress dated March 8 1879 with second class matter designation.
A string of aphoristic observations critiques on politics, taxation, work ethic, protests, inflation, and social norms. The author lampoons vacation jargon, public sentiment, temperance of license, and the clash between bells and whistles of modern life.
A driver explains that at street intersections he yields to cars on the cross street if they appear further away. If he seems closer to the meeting point he proceeds, letting the other pass. He notes slowing is quick and costly accidents are avoided, though pride may be hurt.
The piece discusses the prevalence of bad checks and how merchants hesitate to refuse payment from unfamiliar customers. It notes that regular patrons with established credit might be trusted, while strangers often prompt stores to reject checks to protect the business of their hometown.
The remark notes that while they have shown reliability, business leaders should not expect any entrepreneur to gamble on them.
A reflective piece notes fruit theft by youths harms households and questions limits of childhood mischief. It urges parental vigilance as fruit costs rise and hints at possible escalation to more serious theft in adulthood.
A survey shows 856 cities and towns have zoning ordinances protecting real estate values. Proponents say restrictions keep neighborhoods cohesive and attract buyers seeking security, while opponents claim they limit individual property rights and profits.
A fragmentary column mixes quirky lines about a murder cry and stolen items with commentary on a canoe and a boy named John Hausman. It also mentions a Dolton girl seeking to fashion a fall dress from last year's frocks using an economical approach.
A humorous dialogue touches on diamonds as carbon, flirtatious boasts, Mexico’s serenades, and a critique of marriage and gifts. It notes mouth organs as a popular instrument and suggests vandalism could be atoned by hospital visits.
W G Sibley in the Chicago Journal of Commerce argues that most men face a five year period of easy money. He urges saving substantial earnings during that time as opportunities vanish quickly due to rising competition and new expenses.
A dated transcript shows a telephone exchange where a customer requests tolling and a lawyer questions a witness. The dialogue riffs on stereotypes about age gender and wealth with light humor and a quip about a sardine can versus a sheik's coupe.
The piece argues that toys influence a child’s future, shaping athletes by giving baseballs and footballs early and workers by providing tools. It suggests pure Soviet toys could mold minds away from capitalist ideas, emphasizing early-life direction of attention toward desired outcomes.
The data notes Illinois annual business incorporations around 3 300, 605 women are in higher education roles, and the 1910 Illinois energy expansion linked 22 Lake County towns to a single power plant. It cites $247 139 211 in 1929 taxes, 1863 Elgin milk plant, 52 000 000 bushels elevator capacity in Chicago, and local electric line investments over 317 000 000 with 66 000 000 operating expenses.
A Toledo Blade opinion line notes that many men receive undeserved praise without seeking it, while most winners still miss due acknowledgement they merit.
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