Reading signs and public oddities stir the town
A parade of small complaints and social quips fills the page. Observations range from reading road signs and long speeches to costs of divorce and grooming, with notes on dirty money and fire risks. Local humor about youths helping at picnics and fashion trends contrasts college enrollment hopes.
Dinner Table Education for Moral Guidance
The author argues parents fail to instill standards due to busy schedules and lack of dialogue. Family meals offer daily opportunities for frank discussion on current issues and moral questions, shaping youths with clear views as they converse at breakfast, dinner, and supper.
Propaganda Claims and Deportation Debate
Readers discuss alleged communist propaganda funded by the Soviet government. The piece notes harmful promises and misery from such ideas and questions whether deportation could stop their spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Communism Critique in Local Debate Tactics
The article argues against communist notions by inviting a popular speaker to refute them. It asserts that exposing false ideas through clear, fact based rebuttal demonstrates how communistic principles have led to wavering and want wherever tried.
Illinois Travel Ethic and State Pride Encouraged
The article urges residents to explore Illinois to learn its resources and history, noting that car travel expands weekend trips and local loyalty. It highlights how understanding one’s state fosters informed opinions and pride, while appreciating diverse regions through short journeys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Raus Mit the Reds at Military Camp
A student at Camp Custer’s Citizens Military Training camp was found to be a young Red from Chicago and was expelled by camp authorities. The incident was tied to Bolshevik propaganda efforts, but the rebels handed the man over to officials and he faces government scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Custer
Chicago
Red
Raus Mit *Em
Chicago Heights Star
Charleston Strutters Dance Contest Opens Entries
Fifty ballrooms and dancing schools offer two weeks of free Charleston lessons in the Herald and Examiner contest. Amateur couples from each studio advance to preliminaries starting the week of August 24, with sixty finalists to compete for part of 5000 dollars. Finalists chosen by top city instructors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald and Examiner
Daily
Sunday Herald and Examiner
Charleton Strutters
Charleston
Dalton Eyes New Football Team With Local Support
An old-time football enthusiast urges Dalton to form a team using local players like Ehlers Needles West Claussen Heidenreich and Propper. He notes many former Thornton and Pullman Tech standouts could contribute and calls for Chamber of Commerce backing or a benefactor to build wholesome sport in the town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ehlers
Needles
Cook County
Wilbur (Wee) West
Pullman Tech
Emerson Claussen
Thornton
Julius Heidenreich
Dalton
Chamber of Commerce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thomas F. Kinney
J. W. Hood
Dolton & Residence
Riverdale
Dolton
Dolton, Illinois
Arning
Dalton and
Rivredale
Raus
The
Charleston Strutters
Cable
Embee
Kimball
Pease
Hardman
Roseland Factory
Michigan Ave
Pullman
Roseland Property
Earl DE Young & CO
Michigan Avenue
Roseland
Public Service Company OF
Northernllinois
B. G. Smith
Dist
Mer. Public Service Co. of
No. Hl
Illinois St
Chicago Heights