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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1927
Page
8
The excerpt emphasizes ultimate debt repayment and reciprocal duty. It argues that time may delay justice but cannot avoid repayment, urging that benefits received must be repaid line for line, deed for deed, cent for cent, and warns against holding onto too much good.
The Cincinnati Post Quirer reports a quip where the president of an antipro fountain society laments progress, noting they are producing more fountain pens than ever. The exchange highlights satire on modern craft inflation and organizational concern.
Twenty four states require a physical examination of children by a physician before granting them work permits. The rule aims to ensure youth health prior to employment and is part of broader child labor protections.
A reflective line from a Boston T script contrasts the allure of heroism with the ease of anonymity, noting how many choose to be unseen in everyday quests for courage. The quote underscores human tendency toward inconspicuous behavior.
Francis B Randall reports on weekly Y M C A parlor services led by Rev A A Meyers and singing led by Edna Reding. A committee met December 19 approving the 1927 budget and noting input from J A Miller. Holiday visits included Hiller and the Sherman House radio star Tom Corwine with guests, plus Christmas Day dinners and the arrival of Melvin, the nine month old son of Al and Mrs Wiere. Tracey Kerr returns as night chief.
Richard Le Gallienne recalled a 1880s dinner where Shaw, then an emerging socialist writer, was mocked as “the chap who smokes the cigarettes.” The anecdote followed Britain’s refusal to broadcast Shaw’s seventieth birthday speech, prompting the luncheside remark about Shaw’s notoriety.
Ancient hair curling traced to Assyria and Egypt with tools found among Gothic and Norman relics. Chaucer alludes to hair evalling in the Canterbury tales, though methods were crude. The practice, noted as a vanity shared by men and women, spans centuries.
Steam remains vital in public utility work, especially in the eastern states, as waterpower has grown but shows variability. In the Carolinas steam proves more economical than waterpower, while New England states question Canadian waterpower due to transmission costs.
A ledger-like summary details December 31 1926 bank statements from multiple Illinois institutions including Riverdale Calumet City and South Holland Trust showing resources liabilities and capital figures with sworn attestations by bank cashiers. Notarized attestations date from January 1927 and include figures for loans deposits and capital stock.
The article describes papier mache as a pulp based material bound with oil glue or paste. It notes water resistance can be added with wax or similar agents and fireproofing with borax and phosphate of soda. It mentions origins in India China and Japan and lists uses such as dolls heads trays frames buttons and boxes.
The text notes a shift from belief that the world owes a living to the idea that individuals should contribute through reasonable effort in a useful occupation. It emphasizes responsibility and productive activity as a social expectation.
The article questions reliability of extreme age reports. It notes a peasant named Pedar Cvarlon dying in 2k in Kapres village at 185, suggesting three centuries lived. It also mentions Noalt Tay dying in 1004 at Piscatawny almshouse New Jersey at 32 years old.
The text discusses pedantry as overrating any knowledge we pretend to have. It notes pedantry grows when the knowledge is trivial, and that pedants overemphasize even small claims to expertise.
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