Published Weekly at Dalton Illinois Address all communications
Dalton Illinois publication runs weekly with office of publication details and a date stamp of Friday October 7 1927. The notice directs readers to address communications to the publication office and sets the weekly schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalton
Illinois
Children of Today Dislike Work Like Their Parents
A writer laments modern youth preferring leisure, noting they mirror their parents in vice and behavior. The commentary reflects on generational change and work ethic across communities.
Dance rules of 1927 warn penalties for illegal moves
Dancers are told under the 1927 dance rules that tackling rushing huddling kicking and strangle holds are illegal and will incur a 15 yard penalty. A social commentary laments heavy face paint versus house paint to improve cities and critiques readers and writers who argue the world is wrong.
Hunters Beware The Unloaded Gun In The Woods
On hunting trips, experts warn the real danger is an unloaded firearm. City sellers push costly gear, while the wary game fears the rusty gun carried by the rough looking countryman.
Men Who Stay Through the Season Stand Firm
A cautious reflection on workers who endure the hunting season discipline. The piece notes perseverance under tough conditions and likens misperception to mistaking a man for a deer. It emphasizes grit and resolve among seasoned workers.
Frontiersmen Turn Inspectors on Highways and Food Fears
A collection of fragmented notes links frontier men to highway inspection duties to curb speeders while food shortages loom. Calves remain inside as hunting season ends and Bolton Riverdale children plead for supper. Tipping reformers face higher prices and double charges for services.
Pride in Crime Reflects Public Duty and Consequences
Police note criminals often take pride in their crimes after arrest, imagining hero status. The text argues they deserve ridicule as contemptible miscreants who steal from hard workers, with many serving long prison terms, while the public should see no cleverness in such actions.
Easy Reading and the Press and Education
A famous magazine publisher advocated easy reading to reach a broad audience. The piece notes many people struggle with reading and urges educators to emphasize reading instruction as the foundation of knowledge and intelligence.
Reading Ease and School Instruction Highlighted
The article argues some people struggle with complex texts and neglect reading, causing stagnation. It suggests schools focus on teaching reading comprehension and word definition, not just pronunciation, to help all students progress.
Street No Play Ground Sparks Safety Talk
A 14 year old Providence pupil addressed Chicago safety delegates lamenting that modern streets lack safe play space. He recalls a 25 year span when streets served as natural playgrounds for baseball and football, noting autos transformed streets into danger zones and restricting youth play and development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Safety Congress
Chicago
Providence
Rhode Island
Illinois State Economy and Resources in 1926 1927
Illinois coal output since 1882 reached 1 985 594 766 tons. The state’s milk production per cow rose 216 pounds in 1926. Illinois held 1 522 959 telephones on Jan 1 1927 and had 1 534 077 families and 1 190 414 dwellings. Premiums and assessments paid to Illinois insurers topped 175 million in 1926. A Chicago candy factory consumes over 2 250 000 cubic feet of gas monthly using one fifth of US peanuts. Illinois has 30 731 947 acres of farmland valued at 4 199 459 312.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Chicago
United States
Pot of stolen and lawful goods fuels murder rumor
A cryptic note hints that stolen and legitimate items mix in a larger crime context. Authorities investigate the source and confirm whether the items are linked to a murder case, while the public awaits a clear statement.
Dear Herbie Dickleman and the Homewood blasting quandary
A reader asks why gunfire echoes as they pass the Thornton stone quarry on Wednesday nights. The editor explains workers blasting stone can sound like shots, and suggests bringing local figures like Kleinz Hartford Hartman Bruin to deter trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homewood
Thornton Stone Quarry
Herbie Dickleman
Herbie
Hi” Albrecht
Kleinz
Hartford
Hartman
Bruin
Opinion on World Series winner and betting advice
The writer argues the team that wins four games first in the World Series should take the pennant and urges friends to bet on that team. The remark reflects casual commentary rather than a formal prediction.
Riverdale Men Attend Dempsey Sharkey Fight
Murphy Alpert Earl Dumais and William Cooper attended the Dempsey Sharkey bout at the Dalton theatre with ringside seats purchased from a scalper for 30 cents. They found the fight entertaining though Earl, a lip reader, says the fighters’ English was terrible. They walked home tired but happy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
Alpert
Earl Dumais
William Cooper
Riverdale
Dalton Theatre
Earl
Timekeeper Less Brookfelt Sets Football Game Time Rules
Riverdale Park official Less Brookfelt explains a quirky timing rule for games. He notes an hour can last 70 minutes when the Wallcons and Dodgers lead, and 50 minutes when visitors are behind, reflecting local humor about delays and pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookfelt
Riverdale Park
Wallcons
Dodgers
Family of Five Occupies Upper Berth on Northbound Train
A Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul limited train carried a family of five in one upper bunk. The father agreed to the crowded arrangement despite warnings of limited space. The mother tucked the three children into bed as the family settled in. The note ends with the mother asking what they will do all day tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Dad
Navigator Martin Belhaim Dies A Renowned Cosmographer
Belhaim, famed navigator and cosmographer, died July 29 1506. A friend of Columbus, he built the Nuremberg globe in 1492, a remarkable model of the world preserved in Nuremberg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Belhaim
Columbus
Nuremberg
Thornton Is Quiet After Prohibition Injunctions
Federal Judge Carpenter and Prohibition Director Yellowley issued temporary injunctions closing Joe's Place the Tangerine Curve Inn the Cool Edge Inn and the Green Mill Gardens in Thornton. The orders stay in effect until evidence on proprieties practices is heard and additional wet spots may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thornton
Carpenter
Prohibition
Yellowley
Joe’s Place
Tangerine
Curve Inn
Cool Edge Inn
Green Mill Gardens
Thorn Creek
Chicago Heights
Public school spending tops Illinois city expenses
The report states public school expenditures are the highest city expense in Illinois. It also notes Illinois has about 400 hospitals and sanitariums serving an average of 35,000 patients daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gnnry-Bood Printing CO. Publishers
Goneles
Yard C. Pinney
Michices Ave
Tower
Dolton
Bolton
First Trust & Savings Bank of Riverdale
ATLAS
Michigan
Cup Rice
Jpplizs
Aliman
Municipal Contractors
Washington St
Dolton, Ill
Malloy Coal CO
Lincoln Ave
Oak Lawn Cemetery
The
Oak Lawn Cemetery Association
Illinois Corporation
Dearborn St
Randolph
C. L. van Valkenberg
L. Dorsett
F. E. Hanna
T. C. Jones