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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1927
Page
4
The report suggests Coolidge's withdrawal would be welcomed by many likely candidates seeking the nomination. Political figures and party members anticipate a smoother field and improved chances for contenders lining up to replace him.
Many automobile drivers express dissatisfaction with a heavily loaded truck driver who cannot match their speed. The dispute highlights tensions on the road as larger vehicles move sluggishly beneath strong traffic flow.
President Coolidge states he will not seek re election though the nation still has 15 months to locate a successor.
The piece suggests seeking quiet in daily life by enjoying a calm Sunday drive, noting many homes provide a moment of peace as people take to their automobiles for a gentle ride.
Politicians seek to soothe farmer concerns while farmers maintain firm stance on key issues. The unfolding debate centers on policy adjustments and farm incomes as tensions persist.
A remark on cultivating memory to play bridge and the tendency of players to recall money lost betting on the game. The note highlights memory as key to bridge and warns about financial loss from gambling tendencies.
Road safety officials push railings to guide drivers and prevent vehicles from leaving the roadway. They argue that if some vehicles slip into the ditch the remaining traffic would be safer overall.
A claim urges teaching children how to make out a bank check after first instructing them on obtaining a bank account. Another comment predicts crops will fall this year, with overall output judged by the average performance.
The 1928 campaign year centers on electing a president while noting the leap year adds an extra stir in the feminine world. The piece observes social nuance and public interest surrounding voters and women’s role in politics during this period.
Charles M. Hayes of the Chicago Motor Club criticizes enthusiasts who wake neighbors with loud car horns at dawn. He urges respect for rest, noting tired workers, invalids, and children are jolted awake. He recommends a bell instead and applying the Golden Rule.
The Chicago Motor Club calls for campers to leave no trash and to respect private property. It warns scattered refuse polluted streams and broken laws stain the landscape for motor enthusiasts and sportsmen.
Mrs. Coolidge is said to have counseled President Coolidge to retire at the end of his present term. The burden of being a president's wife is described as onerous and stressful, and it is implied she believes four more years would be too great a strain.
Observers note Mrs Coolidge appears visibly strained as she bears social duties and aids the president through difficult political and personal times. She believes the life and health of her husband must be protected, even if it means postponing personal or political aims.
A reader recounts advice from a resort guest who rejects cottage life due to wife’s kitchen duties, arguing roughing it on vacations strengthens body and character. The essay notes many travelers opt for primitive experiences, with huts and simple chores improving practical judgment and appreciation for daily comforts.
The piece contrasts monarchies with democracy, citing King Michael of Romania at six and arguing that real power rests with regents until maturity. It notes European monarchies decline, USA influence in ending royal rule, and urges active citizen participation to ensure good government.
The Psychology Magazine notes that courage is not a burst at crisis time but a trait that must be continually nurtured and trained. True staying qualities come from persistent effort, not sudden display during emergencies.
A terse note hints at stolen goods mixed into a communal pot drawing police attention. Residents report missing items and odd odors while investigators inspect the area for contraband and possible suspects.
A witty remark contrasts Washington and Lincoln by imagining parallel outcomes and praising both founders. The quip suggests Lincoln saved a country Washington could not have saved, and playfully flips the scenario with a light historical jab.
An old advertisement warns parents about bottle use with quirky guidance. It suggests unscrewing the bottle when the baby drinks and placing it in a cool spot under a tap, then advises boiling milk if the infant fails to thrive.
A determined adventurer seeks to push limits by attempting to reach the North and South Poles in a single expedition. He faces brutal conditions, advanced gear challenges, and the logistics of remote routes while aiming for a historic double polar achievement.
A humorous verse compares a lady to a cow through a jokey refrain about virtue and restraint. It closes with old proverbs on quitting, wisdom, and marriage, contrasting masculine and feminine behavior in satirical lines.
A whimsical thought imagines a red bug as large as an elephant capable of biting in proportion, warning that such a creature would ruin every picnic.
In a brief exchange, one partner declares deep love while the other replies with uncertainty stating they cannot discern a difference. The moment suggests emotional distance or confusion within the relationship.
A lawyer questions a client about the theft charge while the client admits full knowledge except for the location of the hidden money, stating they want to reveal that themselves. The exchange highlights the client's controlled disclosure strategy in the case.
A humorous exchange quotes Mrs Newlywed and a milkman about keeping cows in a pasture and pasteurized milk. The piece ends with a quip about the rising generation and a motto about jokes and changes in women.
A Sagebrush lady reporter presses the president for an audience while Miss Beckwith declines saying he is engaged. The journalist grimly notes her own upcoming June marriage and persists in pursuit.
A playful dialogue features a guest, waiter, and waitress with quips about ice cream, soup, martyrdom, and breakfast. The humor hinges on wordplay and social banter within a dining room scene.
To view premium stock the fair showcases horses cattle sheep swine goats and poultry. A dog show runs Wednesday through Friday featuring imported and American bred dogs at the Illinois State Fair in Springfield from August 20 to 27.
A discussion of essay collections titled Table Talk among English writers such as Rogers Cooper and Coleridge noting their essays on general and permanent subjects.
The Ohio State Journal notes the common belief that half the world knows how the other half lives because those with lower income face limits on spending while the wealthy retain control of most resources.
Dr. Herman N. Budsen, commissioner of health, extols sauerkraut as a healthful food. He says it provides cabbage nutrients, aids bowel movement, and can relieve constipation with juice. He notes it benefits both poor and rich and praises overall healthy living habits for longevity.
The text explains how river action forms pot holes in rocks. Flowing water scours rock while pebbles swirl and abrade holes. Holes vary from small to 20 30 feet deep and wide, with pebbles often found at their bottoms.
Illinois exports highlight Chicago as the largest airline center with vast routes and freight traffic, while Bloomington records a 99 degree heat spike. The state leads in baking powder and yeast production, libraries hold millions of volumes, and postal receipts rose in June 1927. Illinois death rate in 1926 stands at 11.8 per thousand.
The horseshoe pitching contest begins Wednesday, August 24, at 11 a.m. The hog calling contest runs Tuesday through Thursday, from 7 to 8 p.m., in front of the new grandstand.
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