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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1926
Page
4
The piece satirizes modern trends from small suitcases to golf club membership and the changing habits of students. It notes President Coolidge and his dog walks, comments on teachers and marriage, and laments shifts in social incentives and travel habits.
A column warns readers about a “sucker list” of addresses tied to speculative stock pitches. It consoles investors with company and market wisdom while critiquing unscrupulous promoters and unwise tips. It frames the lure of big money as a historical hazard and urges restraint.
The article argues against contempt toward distant states and home regions, urging travelers to avoid ridiculing others. It praises gracious, complimentary travel as positive advertising for one’s locality and stresses unity and cooperation over sectional disdain. It notes ill will toward Americans abroad and similar bias inside the United States.
Edsel Ford's description to President Coolidge highlights substantial progress in commercial aviation and a projected rise in demand for airplanes. He notes two U S aims: wartime protection and faster business speed, while hoping warfare remains avoidable though uncertainty remains. The core message emphasizes speed as essential to industry.
A compilation of humorous quips and one liners on work, luck, manners, and daily life. It features wordplay about waiters, trees, lies, profits, cigars, a soprano, a doctor visit, and advertising schemes with punchlines about worries and the rule of life.
The giraffe is described as generally seeking safety by flight but can mount a stout resistance. It fights by kicking with its hind legs, delivering a storm of kicks with extraordinary rapidity when threatened.
The text explains that transparency hinges on how molecules are arranged in objects. In glass the molecules align closely in a regular pattern, enabling light to pass through.
The village of Homewood sues to move the Washington Park race course from its 14 acre site within Homewood limits and claims 10000 in damages for restricted land use and delayed expansion. The Washington Park Corp faces prior legal battles and uncertain response to the new suit reported by the Harvey News Bee.
A San Francisco Examiner reader questions the provocative title Bean Culture in a new book. The writer argues it could have been called Mental Development, prompting discussion on propriety and public reception.
A Macon Telegraph quote muses that a belt given to the man who lost the bass drum should go to the scientist who lost the comet. The remark blends humor with a nod to scientific misfortune.
A chicken killed at Malden Essex England yielded unique items in its crop including sixty half inch brads two screws a ring a wireless terminal and three buttons authorities investigate the unusual remains.
A timeless sentiment warns that wasteful use of time harms both wealth and mental well being. The adage by Franklin emphasizes discipline, economy, and prudent living to avoid decline in fortunes and intellect.
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