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Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1919
Page
2
Noel tests the drafts of invitations and decides which to accept, ensuring they do not conflict with one another as he gestures with a dark, slender hand. The pyramid of invites mirrors a social game where judgment guides acceptance.
David Noel, a restless New York financier, fixates on a plain young tailor’s daughter as he plots to gift her the hotel doll prize after a dancing contest. He fakes courtesy to woo her, faces a moral test of his memory of a past child, and arranges a supper and staged victory to secure her surprised prize.
David Noel dresses for a supposed final meeting with Miss Arloff and contemplates a life chosen for duty over desire. In the elevator he reflects on self sacrifice, pride, and a scar of past battles as he faces a triumphant yet hollow return to New York and a life he plans to resume.
A New York Sun piece argues that farmers would retaliate against coal miners and other workers by starving the public through refusal to work for crops and animal products. It warns such wage demands would ruin the country and trigger widespread famine.
George E. Roberts argues that the public must dominate both capital and labor, ensure policies favor public welfare, and demand responsible use of power from unions. He notes strikes and leadership failures in New York and urges labor to reform, promote peace in industry, and earn public trust through accountable conduct.
Wise sayings on toil knowledge economy and tolerance as keys to happiness. The piece argues no single person is indispensable and much life is best taken day by day like a wife’s mosaic where each piece matters, soothing vanity with a generous view of shared effort.
The Springfield Republican reports Russia again defaulting on semi annual interest due on the 6.6 percent external loan and notes the 6.5 percent loan of $25 million maturing December 1, 1921. It states Russian holdings in the U S are small, contrasts effects with Britain and France, and asserts the debt will be assumed by whichever government gains control, not repudiated. The piece argues payment is currently impossible.
A new wheat variety, labeled as a potential leap in farming, promises over four bushels per acre more than common United States varieties. The banned wheat shows higher yield capacity and could replace existing Kansas crops as it gains attention in agrarian discussions.
In the New York World piece on coal and steel strikes over wages and union recognition, the author notes 70,000 workers abandoned jobs to press demands while praising the mostly peaceful conduct amid unrest. It contrasts radical accusations with the absence of widespread disorder across the disputes.
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