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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Riverdale Pointer
Location
Riverdale, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1923
Page
5
H Parker Willis denounces so called sound money schemes as demagogic and harmful. He warns that currency plans aiming at fair wealth redistribution or labor time could devastate production and consumer buying power.
During its eighteen years in New York the Hippodrome drew an estimated 40 million entrants, with about one third coming from outside the city limits, reflecting its wide appeal and national draw.
A fragment notes a holy herb once revered by great nations. Text recalls V Persi and Magi carrying it toward altars, while Greek and Roman priests also used the herb in sacred rites.
A Wise Guy quotes Uncle Eben calling the prodigal son foolish yet prudent to prefer home cooking over staying in boarding houses, highlighting a sentimental preference for domestic care. The remark reflects a folksy, homespun view of family and shelter.
A Nature Magazine report confirms the hermit crab routinely adopts abandoned shells as homes. It lives mostly inside old snail shells with only its forelegs and claws exposed, offering protection from predators.
The text traces glass making to Hermes teaching the Egyptians and notes glass houses in Tyre. It mentions Roman use under Tiberius and Pompeii ruins showing glazed windows. The fragment links early glasswork to multiple ancient cultures.
The quote notes that a man desires little here, acknowledging the vastness of the universe beyond the earth. It reflects on human modesty relative to cosmic scale and the enduring smallness of our world.
Geological surveys describe a basic gold test by touching the material with no ales stepped with nitric acid. This would leave gold unchanged but would color many alloys blue through the formation of nitrate.
A brief philosophical note from the Cleveland Times cautions that leaving footprints on history is fine but fingerprints should be avoided, urging careful conduct and lasting impact.
A historical recipe outlines ink creation by boiling four ounces of shellac and two ounces of borax in one quart of water until dissolved, then adding two ounces of gum arabic dissolved in hot water. Boil again, then mix in well triturated indIGO and lampblack to reach the desired color, let stand, draw off, and bottle for storage.
A man achieves success not by ordinary virtues but through extraordinary vision and imagination, and such creativity cannot be confined to office hours.
The Literary club known as Johnsons club was founded in London in 1764 by Samuel Johnson and Sir Joshua Reynolds. Early members included Boswell Burke and Goldsmith.
A short reflective quote by John Erskine on valuing personal time and recognizing best moments worth sharing across ages. It emphasizes a genuine love of time and the desire to make meaningful moments accessible beyond the present.
Puelicher argues business must uplift ethics beyond productive power. He urges banks and credit to embody honor and trust, asserting credit rests on character and honesty. The piece contends industry enables churches arts and education, while shaping personal character through banking practices.
The passage argues that banking fosters ethical standards by encouraging borrowers to prove trustworthy credit worthiness. It claims this growth in character among people elevates national ethics and justifies the financial system’s value beyond its efficiency in providing material goods.
A colorful quotation notes that many critics of Creation show nerve yet demand faith or explanation from people and things. The remark, attributed to Charcoal Epic, echoes common newspaper tone in a Richmond Dispatch excerpt.
Tests in France used a snow barrier six feet six inches thick to assess rifle penetration. Shots were fired from 55 yards and all bullets were stopped at five and a half feet into the snow, indicating strong resistance from the dense barrier.
A reflective aphorism on balance in giving, warning against excessive generosity. The author urges self preservation while recognizing the value of occasional generosity within reasonable bounds.
A short quotation on how small kindnesses and courtesies enrich character more than great talents. Emphasizes daily habits in social life and the charm they create within communities.
A reflective remark on human folly notes that a land in a rush to be feared provokes pity rather than fear, suggesting wisdom recognizes restraint and measured power over intimidation. The line underlines Stevenson’s likeness of misplaced haste to dominate.
The Providence Journal notes widespread interest as a California photographer announces the ability to capture people's thoughts in photographs and contemplates developing the method further.
A compact quotation discusses honor and fortune as earned by recognizing the neighborhood of the great and feeling one is in the presence of high causes attributed to Heimerson.
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