For the Few Who Make It
A brief script discusses wealth and effort noting a contrast between a few who profit and many who must toil to earn a living. The piece reflects on economic disparity and the value of hard work.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1923
Page
6
A brief script discusses wealth and effort noting a contrast between a few who profit and many who must toil to earn a living. The piece reflects on economic disparity and the value of hard work.
Hoover argues that American individualism has driven political, economic, and moral progress for centuries. He warns against autocracy and radicalism, urging steady devotion to opportunity and responsibility, and calls for continued faith in the individual to sustain civilization and social progress.
A Boston Herald contributor recalls a Dublin scene where two women painters humorously critique a man painting by a path. One society figure quips that a grayhaired man will never master painting, unaware the subject is John Singer Sargent, famed for selling his watercolors for a thousand dollars each.
A Northside family’s scales must be handled precisely for accuracy. A colored man employed by them lacked the needed knowledge and, upon leaving, set up a market stand with the scales. He was arrested the same day for delivering false weight and the scales were seized.
The article explains a method to preserve butter by applying a glaze of melted sugar with a brush. The surface is lightly melted to form a protective varnish. This technique has been adopted in France and, on a large scale, in England.
Motivational note citing Forbes Magazine urges mental health care as foundation for financial well being. It emphasizes maintaining mind health to support future money management and stability.
Constable Si Plum reports quiet with a chicken thief on the loose. Aunt Sally Hawkins' goose died while saving its feathers. Love Ann Long dyes hair frizzled. Uplift League hosts a boiled egg function next Saturday night. Ground hog seen. Dick Bledsoe’s mother-in-law arrives with trunks and bird cage. Ambrose Fish’s son Calloway tanned by sun. Squire Hartsock brings bathtub from hen-house. Peruina Fish orders anti-fat medicine. preacher wore a white vest last Sunday.
A damaged fragment mentions a 42 year old man from Orange and references nearly a hundred vari e varie without clear context or actions.
The text notes a habit favored by smokers described as a specialty. It states some individuals do not use a certain item while others use it for men. It claims an average of six matches per day for every resident in the country.
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