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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1921
Page
4
Politicians pledge protection for the farmer on noncompetitive products. Farmers advertise for willing workers and show willingness as they eat, are paid, and go to town. A village boy of ten years ago raised Cain but now tends corn through a garden club.
A Kansas City bank president urges that new suburbs include mandatory space for public playgrounds. He argues landowners would gain by increased nearby property values and community appeal. trees, central lawns, and facilities for tennis, croquet, ball games should be planned. He mentions Riverdale or Dolton as possible starting points.
Capacity for service opens opportunities and multiples afters of positions. If out of a job, it increases our capacity for service instead of hunting a job. The job will hunt you in both the material and spiritual realm.
The Brooklyn Eagle notes a strong belief among Scottish fishermen that naming one’s own or another person’s name during the fishing season brings bad luck. This superstition reflects a cautionary tradition guiding talk at sea and ashore.
A columnist counsels against fixed melodies in life urging flexibility beyond a single habit or idea. The piece nimbly critiques stubborn routines and advocates adapting to changing circumstances.
Thought and art blend in poetry, as Matthew Arnold argued. The idea emphasizes poetry uniting intellect and imagination in creative expression.
A 1921 article notes the Senate committee on reconstruction and production deems the housing situation serious and urges immediate relief. It stresses American saving and community building to provide foundations for homes, arguing laws alone cannot feed nations or win wars.
The piece notes early ideas of freedom and conscience and describes ancient debates over dissection. It mentions Aristotle around 350 BC and the destruction of early anatomical plates by Vesalius in 1438, reflecting shifts in scientific inquiry and rights.
A fragment notes many children at play in a poor district and muses about a stork and wolf as symbols, mentioning Boston and a cryptic phrase about a sibling pairing. The text conveys a local, reflective mood with uncertain references and names.
A report outlines updated suburban rail schedules for the Hh nois Central and C. E. I. R. R. with changes impacting arrival and departure times at local stops. The notice lists adjustments affecting commuter patterns and service hours.
Eastbound service between Dolton and Riverdale shows three minute gaps. morning and afternoon times listed as 8 07 a m and 4 12 p m for eastbound and 10 11 a m and 7 06 p m for northbound. The timetable indicates slight daily adjustments but consistent gap of three minutes between Dolton and Riverdale.
A short, wry reflection notes life’s uncertainties even for the pessimistic, with a tongue in cheek tone typical of a comic or editorial snippet from the era. The piece echoes a skeptical outlook and dry humor.
The item presents a terse maxim suggesting restraint in self-promotion. As a brief column or note, it reflects a wary tone about exposing intelligence publicly. No additional context or events are provided in the readable text.
Tad Tunkins states he is perfectly willing to be wrong at times to avoid spoiling an interesting argument.
The song Yankee Doodle is generally attributed to Dr Richard Shughburg, a British surgeon and wit. Edward Everett Hale credits Edward Harvard Bangs, Harvard 1777, with the present version. The tune's origins are debated with England as the most likely source, and it appears in Samuel Arnold's London opera Two to One in 1784.
Rubber Pena Fountain pens are made of rubber vulcanized with sulphur and heat. The vulcanite forms a useful substitute for horn ivory and jet, used in combs knife handles and many other items. A new vulcanizing method is said to lower costs across these products.
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