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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
Sep 23, 1927
Page
4
The article notes President Coolidge might seek a second term only if no alternative arises. It discusses how high living costs delay marriage, while men would marry if women keep jobs and do housework. It playfully questions whether Coolidge will don a ten gallon hat before riding the political machine.
Across regions, not only pilots take to the skies but many motorists also ignore railroad crossing safety. Authorities report rising risks as vehicles fail to stop, raising concerns for public safety and potential enforcement steps.
The piece notes a successful family reunion hinges on a fine dinner rather than sheer numbers. It quips that a president may gain fame through a son who plays football and jokes about women dressing for yard work. It mentions bright faced girls and single life fears, then cites school debates on coeducation and a science quote about the moon’s water vapor condensed as moisture.
The article extols the world series as a premier athletic event and praises baseball for its honesty, discipline, and hard work. It argues teams prove mastery through consistent wins and highlights players’ dedication, self control, and rule obedience as a model for youth.
The piece argues that widespread communism would fail to gain traction as Americans reject equal property division. It warns loafers would benefit little, ambition and energy would wane, production would drop, and the nation would fall into poverty. It asserts sustained comfort requires industry and thrift.
Schlee and Brook in the Pride of Detroit halted at Tokio after 12 275 miles in 18 days. They judged Pacific crossing too dangerous now, noting nature's limits and praising navigational achievement and courage in facing climate weather mountains and currents.
Illinois shows diverse 1926 production including 69,366,923 tons of coal from 515 mines valued at 148.6 million dollars. Bloomington built the first Pullman sleeping car. Illinois has 284 electric stations producing eight percent of U.S. output. Oil, clothing, and Legion activity also noted with substantial figures.
A cryptic note hints at stolen and non stolen goods merged in a single pot. Police urge residents to report suspicious activity as investigators review tips and track leads across neighborhoods.
A playful verse pair contrasts a sneeze soaked with hayfever imagery and thrift wisdom with a punchy comic line about lampooning brilliant minds. The piece ends with a quip about Scotland and a wry note on illumination.
Inspector questions how the prisoner fled as the constable explains he could not pursue through a door marked No Admittance. The exchange highlights a breach of pursuit and a tense moment in the custody scene.
A humorous dialogue shows Lois denying being two-faced and Louise retorting that wearing that face would prove it. The witty banter plays on facial defenses and sibling-style insinuations, highlighting sharp humor and character dynamics.
A compact remark notes that full coverage of every news item would outpace printing capacity, using the figure 44 as a shorthand for abundant content. The line highlights press limits and the practical need to filter stories.
Two salesmen discuss success traits. The first praises personal will, noting Smith has one. The second counters with a stronger asset, saying Brown has an uncle’s will, implying inherited influence matters more.
A playful old dialogue features a miller, a farmer, and a witty maid as they trade questions about travel, guardianship, and fortune. The maiden asserts independence and jokes that her face is her fortune, denying a marriage offer.
Earl Dumais of Black Products Company shot ten clay pigeons Saturday afternoon along the Calumet river at the M. C. Ry. bridge. He brought the birds home and broiled them for a small feast for friends, inviting bids for the next banquet.
A Dolton hero Frank Wulff rides the fire truck during a Berger fire, with townsfolk praising his bravery. The scene parallels Lindbergh returning from France, as Frank shows pride and duty on Park Avenue while a nearby old lady extols a strong brave boy.
A Dalton man visits a bank to borrow funds. The banker questions his assets and asks if his own notes are good. The man replies that his notes are widely accepted, claiming nearly every business man in town holds one of them.
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