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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Troy Weekly Call
Location
Troy, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1914
Page
2
A reflection on newspaper work. Editors and preachers face criticism for what they say yet rarely receive credit for what they do not print. Newspapers balance truth, sensationalism, and public good by deciding what to publish and what to withhold.
Progressive farmers across Illinois have agreed not to sow wheat this season and will not thresh wheat in 1915 to combat chinch bugs. In a Montgomery county township, between five and six thousand acres have been pledged to the plan, signaling a statewide effort to reduce pest damage.
Vandalia's decorative street lights and a self sustaining electric light plant with waterworks are praised. The piece suggests Troy officials visit Vandalia to learn their approach. It also notes food price hikes may reflect market manipulators seeking a new yacht or automobile, beyond the war’s impact.
A remark on editors extolling the benefits of a low cost vegetable diet following a hearty roast beef meal, highlighting the contrast between simple fare and lavish trimmings.
Readers consider whether Hansen Continuous Chemical Fire Apparatus, Troy Press Brick Company, and Home people can return. A simmer resort offers $25 weekly board for residents whose main task is delivering letters and newspapers from home.
In Troy, more than half the population understands the other half’s life and status, a curious social dynamic highlighted by local readers.
In several cases, algorithmic trading systems halt conversations with investors, triggering questions about transparency and control. Analysts note that automated processes may suspend updates during volatility, leaving traders to rely on human oversight and official notices for guidance.
Washington notes Rep Warren Worth Bailey of Pennsylvania introduces a 5 percent super tax on annual incomes above $20,000 as emergency revenue to meet a national deficit. He argues it would address war related deficits and fund navy programs while minimizing indirect taxes on ordinary workers.
The essay critiques railroads and their workers as penalties of modern life. It lampoons ticket agents and baggage men, mocks section foremen, and asserts Wall Street protects railroads while railroads protect their staff, ending with a bleak image of a railway dominated world and fate at Extra No. 101.
A historical note claims that cultured European armies avoid shooting prisoners. Instead they destroy buildings and crops and starve victims to death gradually, contrasting with Mexican methods.
A compact meditation on how envy drains resources and strains relations, illustrating social and personal consequences of envy in diverse communities without sensational detail. The piece emphasizes restraint, self awareness, and the need for constructive responses to envy.
A column of humorous old sayings on women's fashion and marriage contrasts with a factual blurb about Rosh Hashana. It explains the Jewish New Year begins at 6 p.m. next Sunday, notes the seventh month Tishri, and outlines Yom Kippur on September 30, with calendar basics and holiday context.
Advert says Po-Do-Lax cures skin issues and indigestion by toning the liver and purifying blood. Claims a pleasant laxative, money back guarantee, and availability in a 500 bottle from all druggists.
A collage of provocative clippings, a feminist reflection on honesty and virtue, a dairy prank inquiry about contented cows, a Week in History roundup, a rural joke, and brief vignettes. The items reveal social mores, humor, and small-town curiosities from varied voices.
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