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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1929
Page
4
A reflective piece contrasts wartime sacrifices with current war taxes and social reforms. It notes drivers ignoring warning signs, calls for more business leaders to welcome newcomers, and suggests earlier rising would help the next generation advance. It blends wartime memory with civic exhortations.
The article notes rising tax payers with incomes over 5000 in 1924 and 10 000, predicts large 1929 increases, and argues that higher purchasing power expands the market. It urges local businesses to advertise and pursue new trade opportunities as the market grows with prosperity.
The old time business man accepts quiet periods as inevitable but modern firms push aggressive advertising during slumps. They believe heavy ads keep trade steady and reduce costs, turning downturns into opportunities by maintaining customer flow.
The essay contests show Daughters of the Revolution pupils discussing the constitution. Elders misinterpret it as a mere legal code, while the text argues the document grants political rights and provides remedies for grievances, though not a perfect paradise.
Heath Kentucky, a town of about 100 residents, recently captured the state high school basketball title and earned a place in the national inter scholastic tournament. Experts say disciplined practice and teamwork enable small towns to compete for sporting honors.
The Chicago woman who left nearly 8,000,000 for a home for elderly and indigent unmarried women is praised. The piece notes many women remain unmarried due to high standards and lack of support. A supportive, pleasant home in old age is described as a fitting charity.
Representative Morgan D. Hull says government lines will move freight on the Mississippi from Chicago to New Orleans within two years. The Illinois waterway project, a $20 million effort, is urged by a permanent organization at a Union League Club session. Hull indicated Peoria would build freight terminals as state links are finished.
Illinois spent 6 413 253 on public recreation in 1928 per the Playground and Recreation Association of America. Coal fueled 96.2 percent of Illinois electricity in homes stores and industry that year.
A fractured dialogue hints at theft and danger as a household grows wary of outsiders. A maid speaks of mistreatment and a pot of unknown origins while a misleading charity of friends appears. The text threads through suspicion, loyalty, and betrayals in a tense domestic set piece.
A quirky dialogue opens with a dying man in the living room and a light joke about oatmeal. Grandpa Eben Hoskins dodges a city visitor’s question on age while a wary note about testimonials hints at deeper truth.
An assortment of quips and jokes reflects domestic life and social mores. Bits touch on plumbing woes marriage dynamics and a poke at political topics as seen in a humorous verse and pithy dialogue from a period source.
A collage of light social vignettes and humorous exchanges. Observations blend fashion era jibes with playful banter about dances, potatoes, school closures, and everyday encounters. The tone recalls a newspaper humor feature on bygone manners and gags.
The article notes reckless automobile drivers exhibit caution and courtesy upon sight of a traffic officer. It also claims the bare leg dress style for men and women began with the Scotch due to lower washing costs compared with stockings.
The Harvey grand jury considers a missing cash theft from W. W. Flewelling grocery after $820 to $950 vanished from a desk pigeonhole. Two Chicago deliverymen, Lawrence Nelson and Sam Chernoff, deny the loss but are held for grand jury consideration on $2,000 bonds each based on circumstantial evidence.
A analysis contrasts 50 years of American growth showing population rising from 45 million to 118 million and wealth and deposits expanding vastly. Mutual Life president David F Huston predicts big business will grow far larger in the future, outpacing today’s scale.
American Magazine notes the nation faces greater power and responsibility than ever before as it confronts evolving leadership, policy challenges, and the tasks of guiding a complex public. The piece stresses vigilance, unity, and prudent governance in times of change.
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