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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Van Buren News Eagle
Location
Van Buren, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1921
Page
4
The article urges Van Buren residents to welcome auto tourists with courtesy to boost town image and local business. It argues strangers form lasting impressions from helpful answers and hospitality, and notes they may need repairs, food, or supplies, benefiting tradespeople. It asks if the community will try this collectively.
A local reflection contrasts kitchen greens grown by Van Buren residents with the urban market. It traces the chain from farmer earnings to railroad profits and Chicago consumer prices, noting the vast markup along the route and questioning who benefits from the distribution.
The text argues Chicago follows a national pattern of relying on external supply while overlooking local foods and goods that could be produced at home with little cost. It urges pursuing homegrown greens and other items to save money and improve self-sufficiency.
A citizen guidance piece urges readers to report local news directly to the editor. It warns that editors are not mind readers and that widespread knowledge of stories often lags behind rumor. March up or call with tips to improve the hometown paper.
The piece notes fewer people ask for pricier options as normalcy resumes, suggesting consumer caution has eased and market expectations adapt to steadier costs. The observation reflects a shift in bargaining dynamics and pricing attitudes during a gradual recovery.
An upstate editor argues true restoration of the good old days requires more focus on repairing things at home than pummeling officials. He urges practical work over political blowback to revive community strength.
An old tale from Van Buren notes a man who waits for luck but finds hardship instead. The piece jokes that elephants were once in Texas, a line likely tied to Prohibition era humor about how things change after the nation goes dry.
A reader’s message praises subscribing generosity and paying promptly, noting the editor’s glad heart and satisfied stomach and pocket. The note stresses timely payment strengthens the creator reader bond and supports local journalism.
A recent sighting in Christian Van Buren described a grandmother figure with about four inches of skinny skin showing above her shoe tops, noted by local observers.
A wry observation notes that a man might envy a dog's life upon watching a pretty woman fondle an insignificant poodle. The remark highlights gendered humor and social attitudes from the era.
A Van Buren resident notes that the German citizen faces greater hardship than locals, framing it as the only consolation in a difficult circumstance.
A remark notes that many men waste time chatting for an hour while failing to convert effort into work, highlighting a friction in productivity and social commentary on labor ethics.
A local column notes how some Van Buren youths find it harder to earn income than to win affection, highlighting economic hardship and social attitudes in the town. The piece contrasts romantic notions with the practical challenges faced by young men.
Berlin weighs shedding some commitments as new findings show it cannot sustain all obligations. Officials indicate a shift toward prioritizing core agreements while trimming less essential duties, signaling a complex renegotiation path.
In spring a young man considers buying a new set of tires for his old car reflecting seasonal mood and practical plans. The lighthearted line suggests fresh starts and automotive upgrades during warmer months.
A columnist extols a trim, effortful flivver ride around Van Buren, claiming it exercises every muscle and strengthens body and spirit.
This week we bring candy to the girls and note Hod DePoy for cartoons in the life history. Weather has been fine and strawberries and watermelon are coming. A man sleeping walked from a thirteen story window in Landersville and was cured of the habit. Coan Paxton jokes about grandmothers and young girls viewed from the rear. In Landessville's famous hotel Wayne Waldorf-Castoria Wright asks about a girl's gown.
The text mixes names and casual banter about a village scene including Mike DePoy and John Huff. A humorous aside on a new fire truck and a flirtatious remark surfaces, concluding with a cryptic kicker line about kicking her. The piece reads like a gossip snippet from a communal page.
A reader argues that diverse churches should set aside creeds and unite under Billy Sunday for weeks to save sinners and asks why they cannot unite under Christ’s direction for all time.
Van Buren resident Mrs. M. L. Jordan cites frequent backache attacks and dull kidney pain with nervous headaches and dizziness. She credits Doan’s Kidney Pills from Paxton’s Drug Store as the cure and calls them best for kidney complaints. 60c at dealers. Foster Millburn Co. Buffalo N Y.
The New York Herald weighs which challenge is tougher as Lenine aims for a sprint to the finish in Aussie racing while Landis takes on the mechanics of baseball. the outcome remains uncertain as both pursue demanding goals.
fragmentary lines describe a jolly widow and Fat Paxton gaining back an ounce of weight after a restaurant visit. A cryptic note hints at a tele phone stairs climb and a minor Stimax writing correspondences. Awaiting next Thursday for possible update.
An 19th century advertisement claims catarrhal deafness stems from inflamed Eustachian tubes and cannot be cured by local measures. It promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a blood remedy, offering 100 dollars for any case not cured, with free circulars and a Toledo address.
A local remark from Van Buren humorously critiques the Bible for not containing enough Thou shalt nots. The comment reflects street chatter about religious strictness and everyday morality.
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