A True Gentleman Will Not Argue With a Woman
An old Berry quip notes a true gentleman avoids dispute with a woman as she often has her way after all is said and done.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Spectator
Location
Joliet, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1931
Page
6
An old Berry quip notes a true gentleman avoids dispute with a woman as she often has her way after all is said and done.
A Joliet columnist urges visiting the North Raynor Avenue and Heggie Playground facilities to see how the Park Board provides spaces for boys and girls in the northwest division. The writer commends the investment as beneficial for healthful, constructive use of youth time and praises the board’s efforts.
A historical op-ed argues for strict punishment and deterrence to curb primal instincts. It contends laws rely on penalties, prisons should deter not rehabilitate, and endorses stern, evenhanded justice to reform offenders and protect society.
Warden Henry C. Hill announced a ban on press news from Stateville Prison following a conference with Col. Frank D. Whipp. Reporters say such orders rarely hold, and newspapers will continue to print available information despite the edict.
Fragmentary quote discusses elder women following younger peers as a social custom, noting it as a perceived proper behavior. The excerpt hints at generational expectations without broader context or identifiable names.
Mrs R J Burrill of 716 Western Avenue voices disapproval of a fashionable movement aimed at influencing women. She asserts she does not approve of the trend and resists its effects on society.
Mrs. Lydia Shaw and Mrs. Dean Clark comment on girls and young women leaving stockings at home and public styles. They debate propriety, coolness, and self perception, with uncertain garbled phrases reflecting local concern.
A memory photo captures former Mayor George Sehring and former Commissioner Hugh Bolton as the first buyers of a campaign item. Miss Mary Oakes is seen pointing, while the other figures pose with the purchase in a staged scene.
A readers letter complains that Pitness was cut short and laments missing context. The writer urges fuller coverage and more complete reporting to avoid confusion among readers.
A fragment notes an elderly woman boarding and not wearing stockings. speculation about age and status is implied without further context.
A meditation on honesty, arguing that truth fortifies character and that lies harm more than truth. The piece urges steadfast living to prevent personal names from being vulnerable to falsehoods and notes discipline in thought and action.
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