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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1928
Page
4
The passage contrasts old versus new political tactics and social norms. It notes campaigns moved from street parades to whispers among friends, remarks on education and work, Clean Up week routines, diploma value, and how vacations affect households. It also mentions July Fourth patriotism and evolving candidate outreach.
The article warns drivers to study common causes of crashes on intersections and crowded streets. It highlights right and left turns as frequent hazards, noting pedestrians suffer most from right turns and that fast curbside turns can surprise crossing pedestrians and rear vehicles. It stresses careful, slow driving to avoid collisions.
The text advises pedestrians to slow as they enter a street or road and not to hurry as if rushing to an emergency. It emphasizes that time is not so valuable as safety, urging people to pause briefly before crossing rather than rushing across.
A reflection on public fame contrasting the desire of many to enter the limelight with the wish of accomplished figures like Amelia Earhart and Col Lindbergh to retreat from adulation. The piece argues true fame stems from service to humanity, not from sensational stunts or relentless public craving.
As candidates are named for president and vice president the nation examines their boyhood records for genius. The piece argues boyhood shows no extraordinary brilliance, but that consistent effort and focus on high goals lead to lasting achievement.
F N Shephard of the American Bankers Association notes a shortage of skilled men to run country bank trust departments. He warns against believing opportunity is gone and urges Illinois youth to improve in their own field rather than seek distant chances.
In country districts the mowing season and hay wagons are visible as the new crop is harvested. Modern machines ease the work but labor and sun exposure remain demanding. Last year’s hay crop topped 100 million tons of tame hay, a record harvest. Farmers feel secure when hay is cured and stored, supporting domestic beasts. The U S Department of Agriculture runs inspector training schools to promote hay knowledge.
The text notes that blood accounts for about one thirteenth of body weight and that exact blood volume varies among individuals. It suggests estimating blood volume from a person’s body weight, acknowledging imprecision due to variation.
The group gathers for a Friday afternoon session to hear Willie speak, then weighs Nis after the dinner speeches. This event marks a turning point as members reflect on past sins and seek accountability.
The London St James Palace gatehouse is credited to Helbetn with the overall structure said to be built by Treary VHT. The palace remains a landmark linking early royal residence with architectural lore.
A playful exchange features characters discussing stolen items, acquiring a new mustache, and installment plans. The dialogue lot includes reflections from a Dalton philosopher on compensation and a comic line about eye and ear balance, plus a boast about potent Illinois corn liquor and comic bravado.
A jumble of quips and anecdotes from a school note to a Brooklyn teacher a traveling salesman trend and a wry view of life. The fragments reflect light humor social observation and a cautionary note about attitudes and change.
A humorous clipping notes Missouri Pacific depots lit with colored lights. Jokes follow about spelling tests and office supplies. Bits poke fun at memory lapses and a bachelor honeymoon gag.
Mrs. Fred Jones of Wymore gave birth to a fine boy Tuesday at Mennonite Hospital. Lincoln resident who suffered a broken leg in the same accident is recovering well. Uncle N. A. Savenger is mentioned in the report.
A reflective excerpt emphasizes ambition as vital to life, likening the goal to sunshine guiding progress. It frames progress as a path paved with sweat and effort, urging continued striving despite hardship.
President Lowell of Harvard, addressing the class of 1928, warns that moral choices often seem similar to wrong paths. He emphasizes personal responsibility for wrong acts, the harm of dishonesty, and the danger of drifting toward low ideals, noting society needs upright conduct.
Riverdale Park District in Cook County Illinois adopts for the fiscal year May 1 1928 to April 30 1929 total tax levy 5 000 and grand total 6 985 to be raised by taxation with allocations for bond interest sinking fund and other charges approved June 4 1928 and published June 29 1928 by the secretary and president of the park board.
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