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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1928
Page
4
A reflective column urges safer roads by leaving cars idle and jokes about art and romance. It predicts a political debate may only yield handshake politicking while critics scorn stock salesmen and praise simple living. The piece notes bachelors, church support, and changes in transportation and households over time.
The piece argues textbooks shape children's views, noting claims of insufficient patriotism or excessive praise for foreign lands. It calls for fair coverage of disputed subjects and statewide examination to reject misleading one sided material.
Many residents report cars traveling faster on the highway this summer. Drivers justify speed with better brakes and road markings, while the slow motorist at 20 to 25 mph struggles to keep up. Despite improvements, accident numbers remain high and danger persists even for careful drivers.
Senator Capper argues that mere words about world peace fail to move the nation. He urges the United States to take concrete steps to deter war. He notes that US led negotiations with major powers aim to outlaw war and make war a legal violation rather than a lawful action.
The Chicago World's Fair campaign seeks $5 memberships to form a Centennial Legion of workers and supporters. Colonel Stuyvesant Peabody notes Chicago leads in clear plans and urges local participation before seeking federal aid as Washington weighs New York proposals.
In contrast to the coast to coast air mail service, the first mail coach arrived in Kansas on July 18, 1861 after a seventeen day journey from San Francisco.
A fragmented crime tale centers on a pot of stolen and nonstolen items and a tense exchange between a man and a woman. The dialogue hints at a looming emergency and a vow to face it, set against a murky urban backdrop.
Two hunters debate honesty and cunning as they consider hunting tricks. The dialogue contrasts initial tangled deception with later ease and ends with a wild plan to shoot an extra deer to attract the game warden.
A collection of satirical lines on health insurance, frugality, marriage trends, and social quirks. It jokes about paying doctors with seats, funerals by wealth, and the role of insurance in avoiding poverty, followed by humorous reflections on manners, aging, and everyday habits.
In ancient Egypt tombs bronze curling irons resemble modern curling tongs. The Fifteenth century saw hair frizzing with curling devices and styles that echo today’s grooming trends.
A Boston Herald remark ponders why humans adopted clothing and, by extension, why tattooing emerged as a cultural practice. The quip links attire to self-expression and social norms within early modern discussion.
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