Cooperation of Subscribers Improves the Paper
Cooperation of subscribers helps produce a better newspaper. The office appreciates all items phoned in and welcomes reader contributions and tips for news and features.
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Newspaper
Spring Valley Gazette
Location
Spring Valley, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1920
Page
2
Cooperation of subscribers helps produce a better newspaper. The office appreciates all items phoned in and welcomes reader contributions and tips for news and features.
The piece argues towns must limit expansion of large trade centers and strengthen local commerce and farming linkages. It notes declines in many small towns across Illinois and other states while cities grow, urging farmers and merchants to cooperate to sustain community life and regional wealth.
A Besancon France school for women hotel workers teaches arithmetic bookkeeping geography hotel legislation commercial correspondence stenography and more. It releases ten women each week ready to fill roles from cashier to chambermaid in local hotels.
Excerpts recount arguments about Philippine history under American rule, stressing high literacy, numerous native-owned farms, and prior Filipino achievements. The piece cites figures from census estimates, notes pre-American governance, and argues that self-determination should be honored rather than eroded.
The Philippine Islands are said to have a mild tropical climate with cool nights and no reports of sunstrokes. Over the past thirty years the temperature average is noted as 80 degrees.
A historical report notes American railroads now haul three times the traffic of twenty years ago and threefold the freight and passenger volumes of earlier eras. It details gains in mileage, equipment, and worker efficiency from 1900 to 1917 driven by capital investment and improved terminals and tracks.
Mr and Mrs John Hoffman of Mendota spent Thursday with their son R H Hoffman Maurice Craven spent Monday evening in Peru with friends Harold Maurer visited friends in La Salle Monday evening Miss Grace Creed spent Monday evening in La Salle Miss Eleanor Foster spent Thursday in Ottawa with relatives and friends Miss Betty Westphal left Monday for her home in Belvidere She will not return next term Miss Florence Hull left the last of the week for Milian Illinois to spend summers with relatives and friends She will teach at East Moline High School next year
Miss Anya Burnson left Saturday for Madison Wisconsin for the summer months. Mrs Anerst Bansch of De Pue visited at Mrs Josephine Guarnery's home Sunday. Willkin Walker returned to Chicago after visiting relatives Sunday and Monday. Josephine Selina Katherine McCallin and Anna Oberwinter spent Monday in Peru. Gregory Doyle spent Monday in Chicago with relatives. Mr and Mrs J L Steinberg and son Harry spent Monday evening at Starved Rock. Mr and Mrs Raben of DePue spent Monday at I L Steinberg home. James Lynch of Kenosha Wisconsin spent the weekend with his parents.
In a resolution by the Association of Life Insurance Presidents the chief executives of major insurers urge railroad rehabilitation and by law established rates sufficient to meet current and future commerce demand and stabilize the roads' credit and securities.
The executive council of the National Association of Credit Men states that transferring railways to private control must protect them from receivership and assure the public of uninterrupted service. The public statement emphasizes safeguarding essential railway service and financial stability amid the transition.
A cashier of portly build frowns at a statement of accounts from his pretty typist. He says he admires her typing as a young lady, but cannot honestly praise her typing. She retorts that they are different for while he excels at figures, no one could say he has a splendid figure.
A statistician estimates that if all printed letters forming the word co operation were clipped from magazines over six months and placed end to end they would reach three times the earth moon distance.
The American Library Association shifts from war work to expanding library systems and reading habits. With 4000 librarians nationwide and cooperation from trustees and friends, the movement funds itself through pledges rather than a broad drive. The ALA notes its wartime record and aims to boost libraries everywhere.
Mrs V Hebel of Peru visited at Mrs Ida Finklebergs Sunday. Dooley Doyle and Miss Margaret Ngan of Rockford spent the weekend at Peter Doyle's home. Mr and Mrs C H Schmidt and son drove to Starved Rock Sunday. Catherine Glevson left Saturday for Kalamazoo Michigan. Hilda Cooper of La Salle visited the McIovern home Sunday evening. Mrs Roy Curran was operated on at St Margaret's hospital Tuesday morning.
Walter Turner of Minneapolis visited Miss Florence Mc Govern on Friday. Joe Mazzorana of Chicago spent the weekend here with relatives and friends.
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