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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1915
Page
1
A speaker warns residents against buying from distant firms to keep life in the town. He questions the purpose of a so called killer mentality and argues that directing spending to local merchants sustains the community, jobs, and property values. He cites everyday needs like pins, thread, and tobacco to illustrate the issue.
A persuasive call urges residents to buy locally to protect property values and community growth. It argues that supporting home stores sustains the town’s economy, citing Chicago as an example of civic loyalty and the harm of sending money out of town.
The notice urges readers to engage with local advertisements and buy from fellow residents. It highlights abundant opportunities within the community and encourages participation in the marketplace.
A short devotional urging variation in winter plans by devoting Sundays to church. It argues ministers should preach Christ with gentleness and humanity to reach indifferent congregants while keeping worship sacred and inviting.
Advice urging readers to quit loafing, start working today, save consistently, and contribute more than they receive. It stresses using brains and hands, staying in a hopeful town, and avoiding reckless spending to build wealth and personal reputation.
A letter contrasts reactions to lynching in Springfield and Leo Frank case, defending northern and southern reputations and condemning mob violence. It argues against generalizing about regions and calls for fair press coverage of mob actions.
A community editorial urges residents to act like guarding dogs over their bones and aggressively pursue future gains. It questions current effort toward home industries and collective action to spur prosperity and growth.
A fragment contemplates tides and duty with a dog guarding a bone, pondering human purpose and direction. The text hints at loyalty versus self-interest and asks what people should be doing when tides shift.
A citizen laments that today’s youth seem too self reliant and independent, blaming both children and parents. The piece questions whether modern parenting fails to instill respect for elders and whether parental pursuit of pleasure contributes to a drift away from authority.
The Breeder's Gazette highlights corn silage as a superior succulence that preserves natural juices and chlorophyll aiding digestion. It contrasts silage with roots and high protein feeds, noting silage’s ease and cost efficiency, and observes record amounts of silage corn in American fields this season.
A collection of short maxims and homefront phrases reflecting local attitudes. The fragmentary text mentions war, peace, neighbors, and town growth with observations on wisdom, pride, and merriment amid uncertain times. Contains names and scattered quotes, all presented in a casual community voice.
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