This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 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 24, 1921
Page
4
The notice states that all ads not contracted for a specific period will continue to run until ordered discontinued. It lists The American Press Association as foreign advertising representative and credits FE. H. DePOY as editor and publisher.
Rural producers use printers ink to market direct to customers. Kentucky tobacco, Texas pecans, Wisconsin cheese show how parcels post sales bypass middlemen. Van Buren neighbors can profit by direct farm ads, offering eggs fruits nuts honey and more at quoted prices.
A daily paper notes that national business conditions are not as bad as pessimists claim. A financial expert argues the situation is largely mental. Those who stay optimistic and work today may fare better than those who dwell on tomorrow’s worries.
The copy urges looking on the bright side and comparing oneself with better conditions rather than worse. It encourages smiling and believing tomorrow will be better, claiming business conditions will improve as a result of this mindset.
A wry biblical reference contrasts Joshua stopping the sun with the common idea of making a moonshine still. The line plays on dramatic miracles versus everyday crafts, using a historical and religious frame to humorously highlight plain tasks.
A Van Buren man vows to confirm if neighbors sent the biscuits first. He weighs pride in local baking against sources, seeking a trustworthy origin before public praise.
A remark notes that many nations fear confronting the United States because they have witnessed several American movie stars in gunplay on screen. The statement implies cinema influence shapes perceptions of U S military prowess.
A concise reflection on economic shifts noting that increased garage construction could signal a broader rise in housing activity, suggesting a link between manufacturing/building trends and residential development.
Citizens of Wan Buren show blank looks amid tax rate changes as locals react to anticipated increases and government measures. Officials stress the need for budgeting amid rising costs affecting households and small businesses.
A wry remark notes the Pilgrims forbade kissing wives on Sundays yet did not ban fussing with them, implying strict moral codes varied in practice. The line reflects colonial humor about religious observance and domestic behavior.
The notice suggests a thief who previously looked to hide under beds may be discovered indoors. Authorities indicate the suspect could be waiting in a visible room, shifting the expected search location to the parlor.
A remark notes that a Van Buren man who wastes the most time tends to sit and brood over the time he has already spent. The observation links procrastination to regretful rumination.
Local residents in Van Buren are highlighted for their exceptional kicking ability, surpassing a mule’s lifetime effort with daily feats. The piece spotlights several men known for their remarkable kicking power and stamina.
The quote warns that rising bandit and holdup activity could force public schools to include detective courses in curricula. It highlights concerns about public safety and the need for proactive civic education.
A Van Buren resident jokes that criticism behaves like advice and does not require an invitation. The humorous remark highlights social expectations about feedback and manners in local life.
A sharp quip mockingly suggests supporters of the Blue Laws could fit a convention in a telephone booth, signaling satirical critique of restrictive regulations.
Quotation notes two types of married men: those who lie to their wives and those who are afraid of their wives. The remark reflects on domestic dynamics with humor.
Quip notes that humor often lands hardest on the target, with the line suggesting jokes shine when aimed at others. The saying frames humor as a social weapon and reflects common wit about human vanity and equally shared amusement.
A Van Buren woman recalls how Madame Fashion might have shaped winter style had bloomers been popular earlier. The remark blends nostalgia for past cold-season attire with satirical flair.
Areflection on death as a universal trial notes the cycles of life and loss. It contrasts wartime sacrifice with unequal fates, then presents Easter as the answer, affirming resurrection of body and soul and the promise of renewed life for the righteous.
The article notes how Easter traditions feature specific flowers in various countries. England favors the Easter lily, England also recalls daffodils once given by girls, Warwickshire lovers gift primroses, Ireland uses primroses with a white six leaved anemone centerpiece, Holland shows emones with Dutch maidens, and Whitsunday decor centers on pink azalea in homes.
The text states President Harding has resigned as editor of the Marion Star and compares it to a willingness to do the same under similar circumstances.
The piece highlights a mail order groceries offer where paying cash in advance for $20 buys three pounds of sugar for a quarter, illustrating savings through bulk prepayment.
In Van Buren residents humorously note that no citizen sinks so low as to avoid neighbor signatures. The quip suggests enduring local habit of community endorsement in various matters.
A caller urges readers to channel criticism into kind expressions. The piece promotes civility and constructive dialogue over hostile sentiment, advocating for bouquets of praise rather than bricks of insult.
A colorful remark on resilience showing that even near death a man can still make strong efforts. The statement emphasizes tenacity and defiant energy despite severe illness or old age.
Preaching at 10 30 by Rev C C Tart pastor Sunday School at 9 30 led by Charles Hatcher superintendent Blanch Corporal secretary 99 in Sunday School last Sunday Everyone welcome Bring your neighbor with you
A Georgia judge ruled liquor theft is not a crime sparking a reaction from bootleggers who now seek protection from their associates. The decision shields illicit alcohol takings but raises concerns among law enforcement and reform advocates.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.