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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Van Buren News Eagle
Location
Van Buren, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1921
Page
4
A Van Buren article urges young men to consult older, experienced citizens. It argues seniors offer practical, lasting lessons beyond modern methods and warn that today’s success may fade with age. Experience is praised as the best teacher in business and social life.
A Washington dispatch notes that European nations grow more suspicious and hostile as hate and distrust spread after the war. Even in Van Buren residents fear another great conflict within years while opinions differ on the peace treaty and U.S. role in the league.
An editorial urges the United States to follow the old adage and stay prepared amid global changes, emphasizing prudence and readiness as timely guidance. It frames the moment as a period when trouble may arrive sooner or later and calls for steady nerves.
A collage of notices, humorous poems, sports chatter, and social scenes from the Village Post. It notes arcade remarks about John Wright, Creviston, Warrentonite tickets, and local characters at games, plus a tax era letter about government demands and price pressures.
A church lesson outlines the Passover meal with Jesus and Judas, though betrayal looms. It covers the prepared upper room, disciples obedience, the betrayal moment, the new covenant, and the symbolism of bread and cup in the Lord's Supper.
The quote presents religion as a transformative life choice rather than a mere action. It contrasts weak and manly souls, framing faith as a courageous personal renewal rather than a simple habit.
A concise motto from Alix Clark urging mindful start to efforts as a path to outcomes. Emphasizes steady progress and self-guided results through deliberate beginnings.
The readable fragments hint a brief feature noting a moral call to action and communal duty. No clear event or names emerge to identify a person or organization.
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