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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Van Buren News Eagle
Location
Van Buren, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1922
Page
4
A neighboring paper reports a mass meeting where town and rural residents plan a Community Club. Farmers and townspeople would share programs, hall space, and social activities to foster friendship and understanding across lines.
The question explores whether a motorist who hugs could obtain a one armed driver's license to stay within legal limits. It presents a hypothetical on licensure requirements and safety considerations.
A birthday photo of John D. accompanies a report noting no chance of winning a beauty prize this year. No other contenders or results are highlighted.
A columnist probes why many Van Buren residents see themselves as naturally suited to courting. The piece discusses social expectations, psychology, and local attitudes shaping male self-perception in dating norms.
The line hints at a grueling stretch where Job encounters two tire blow-outs within a mile and no shade trees nearby, illustrating a difficult trek and persistent hardship for the subject mentioned.
The remark notes a social shift as more individuals express themselves or resist, while fewer people physically come back. It hints at evolving interpersonal norms and visibility of dissent without detailing specific events or figures.
A local voice highlights the struggle to earn and hold money in Van Buren, noting the dollar’s perceived strength and the challenges people face in securing and maintaining income in tough times.
The note laments rising overall sales and warns action by Congress is needed to prevent better times. It questions how Ford could become richest while each cheap car sale boosts John D. Rockefeller’s gasoline profits. It mocks Van Buren supporters unable to see when penniless.
A terse note describes men gathering funds to weather a dry spell then meeting a boot legger and blowing the money on a wet night. The sketch captures wary talk and a quick turn toward drink.
A speaker laments certain men who drink coffee for forty years yet consistently spill it on the table cloth. The remark critiques habits and discipline, implying stubborn ignorance or carelessness rather than skill.
A light editorial note remarks on the ease of bankers’ schedules around holiday periods and suggests a relaxed pace during festive gaps. The tone is wry and observational about work rhythms in the banking sector.
A Van Buren observer remarks that items not needed or purchased by residents seem cheaper everywhere, highlighting broad price reductions and bargain availability across the community.
The Village Post reports Doan Drugstore Paxton journeyed to Detroit to obtain his Jewett automobile. John Wright notes the Jewett’s delicate assembly and a lengthy build time from February to July. Paxton, perched behind the wheel, is praised as confident and cheerful.
Terrence David Jones called on two young ladies between ten thirty and eleven, offered a box of canklates, and impressed them with his charm despite never meeting them before. He is confident in the venture and notes the proceeds. Photo credit to CORN PAXTON for last Sunday's image.
A reader proposes the Athletic Association sponsor a horse shoe tournament on the court near the furniture store with prizes for both singles and doubles winners and asks to bring the idea to Doc Mott for consideration.
Mose Wright greets a former customer with a sharp quip about leaving part of his face on the barber’s razor. The exchange hints at a long absence and a familiar, humorous tone in a local shop setting.
Letter from Iva Boyle asks for a joyful two word phrase. Reply suggests playful banter about a beau's joke and a joke about makeup, noting fears of reaction and powder. The exchange preserves light humor and social wit of the era.
The lesson discusses the return from exile led by Joshua and Zerubbabel, the altar’s first sacrifices, and the foundation of the rebuilt temple. It covers opposition, prophetic encouragement, and the temple’s completion and dedication with Passover observance. It emphasizes love for Gods house and community meaning.
A biblical verse from James 1 25 emphasizes looking into the perfect law of liberty and continuing therein. It contrasts the doer of the work with the forgetful hearer and promises approval of deeds to those who act.
A fragment notes that love cannot be hidden or faked, citing Rochefoucauld’s maxim about truth in affection and disguise. The brief item reflects a literary aphorism on genuine emotion enduring beyond appearances.
A brief note cautions sailors to rely on celestial navigation while steering by the stars but not to forget the sands. The fragment preserves a maritime mood and historic tone.
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