Quotable Observations On Modern Life From Dalton Column
A Dalton Illinois weekly column critiques changing times in the 20th century. It jokes about double incomes, rising demands, football heroes, scholars, wanderlust, and youth rebellion while poking fun at politicians and social trends. It notes a surge of new laws and the idea of bustling towns.
Three Big Men Meet To Guide Hubert Fund
Ex President Coolidge ex Governor Alfred E. Smith and Julius Rosenwald join in administering a $6,000,000 philanthropic fund left by Conrad Hubert. The trio’s collaboration, crossing political lines, aims to turn endowment into broad public good through prudent, practical strategy and shared service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Alfred E. Smith
Julius Rosenwald
Conrad Hubert
Buying in Small Quantities Stirs Fall Stock Up Talk
The note hints at historical shopping habits with many consumers buying in small lots during autumn. It suggests a shift from bulk to piecemeal buying as seasons change and prices or availability influenced purchases.
Storage Habits Influence Winter Fruit and Vegetable Prices
The article notes that historic large storage allowed low costs by buying in bulk. Modern shoppers buy small lots due to lack of proper storage. Scientists say storage requires about 40 degrees and many homes lack suitable cellars, potentially raising home construction costs.
Legislation and Self Reliance in Public Life
The piece notes 52 000 laws sought or introduced in current year with 16 921 becoming law. It argues people rush to legislatures for daily problems, but wisdom is fallible and lawmakers face many subjects. It urges voluntary action and personal initiative over state power.
The American Purse Weighed Down By New Pocketbooks
The U S department of commerce notes a 33 percent rise in pocketbook production over two years as prosperity grows. The piece reflects on wallets and purses, noting shallow suit pockets, reliance on handbags, frequent pickpocket incidents, and the need to avoid carrying large sums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Commerce
Illinois Facts From State Census Bulletin
The civil service system expanded in 1911 to most state office appointments. Illinois has 232 cities 29 towns and 839 villages. The 1825 school law began state tax support for public schools. The state ranks 29th in hydro electric capacity with 1 917 farms over 500 acres and 490 national banks totaling 1 839 001 000. Rural mail routes serve 404 490 families and 10 738 farmers use grain binders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Ilinois
Union
Illinnois
Fragmented comic snippets mix humor and odd dialogue
A jumble of lines features characters debating voting age, love, jokes about lipstick and money making schemes. The fragments suggest a lighthearted, vignette style with assorted one liners and character quips.
Prevaricatin Blues and Snappy Observations
A collection of light sketches and wry one liners on love, honesty, work, and social mores. The items joke about relationships, responsibility, showgirls, reporters, fables, and daily life with a satirical, period voice. Notable quips reference Paris, flappers, cinema, and a home scene with a husband and baby.
International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago Stock Yards
The Live Stock Exposition runs from November 30 to December 7 at the Chicago Stock Yard. It will showcase top livestock products from farmers and breeders, with wheat samples from New South Wales entered to compete in the International Grain and Hay Show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Chicago
Chicago Stock Yard
New South Wales
United States
Canada
Robbery Allegation After Riverdale Train Wreck Injures Man
William F. Hildeman, 45, Chicago Heights businessman, was severely injured when his coupe was struck by an Indiana Harbor Belt Line freight at the 140th street crossing in Riverdale. He reportedly had about $50 and a diamond ring taken, and spent days in Ingalls Memorial hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. Hildeman
Chicago Heights
140Th Street
Indiana Harbor Belt Line Railroad
Riverdale
Hildeman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Kinney-Hood Printing CO. Publishers
Thomas F. Kinney
J. W. Hood
Edward ©. Kinney
Mgr
A. M. Levy
North Michigan Ave
Tower
Dolton & Residence
Dolton
Congress
Dalton
MacDonald
White House
Hoover
Joe
Sam
Kip
Dr. Spoof
Kim
Bill
Bonnie
Paris
Olabe
Flapper
Frank Wulff
Mrs. Blue
Mrs. Black
First Trust and Savings Bank
Acme
coLto
William May
Riverdale, IL
Stober’s
Auto Paint Shop
Halsted St
Twin City Garage
Motorists Association of Illinois
H. W. Monk
Joseph Locher