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Newspaper
Van Buren News Eagle
Location
Van Buren, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1921
Page
4
Advertisement notice states all ads not contracted for a set time will continue until ordered stopped. Entry recorded at Van Buren Indiana under the 1897 act. E B Pefoy editor and publisher.
As spring nears the urge to move grows, urging residents to weigh costs and benefits of leaving Van Buren. Readiness to relocate affects housing, education, and neighbors, so compare education, rents, and community quality before making a life changing decision.
The piece extols the spring as ideal for building and buying homes. It links personal shelter to community prosperity, notes returning birds reestablishing nests as a metaphor, and urges Van Buren residents to seize now the opportunity to build after the war.
The speaker laments the missed 1921 opportunity and argues that, given current prices and nationwide building trends, constructing a home today is a prudent decision. This view emphasizes timely action to secure favorable outcomes in a volatile market.
The remark notes a broader concern about cash over paper shortages, suggesting financial strain weighs more on people than supply gaps. It underscores the relative impact of scarce currency versus paper goods in daily life.
The article weighs the urgency of addressing world problems against the immediate domestic issue of fuel shortages. It notes Europe’s spending to influence U.S. war debt policy while posing the central question of coal reserves and the risk of shortages.
A historic Van Buren salesman, famed for a curious habit of chewing cloves to mask suspicion, now memorizes every patent medicine label, reflecting a bygone era of quirky remedies and venturing into catalog lore.
A quip notes that buyers of mail order clothing can keep sources private as the garments themselves declare style and value. The remark lampoons the discretion shoppers gain by choosing catalogs over local shops.
A retort on perceptions of Native Americans in the old west notes wigwams and zero rent, then asks what defined savagery beyond accommodation and subsistence, prompting reflection on prejudice and stereotypes.
In Van Buren, women who avoid hiring cooks take pride in controlling meals and managing households, proving independence in domestic life.
Europe exhibits willingness to pursue various options to manage debt obligations while resisting outright default. Policy makers weigh restructuring, growth measures, and financial tools as market pressures persist.
A Van Buren resident with a weak back seeks relief through springtime gardening. The local tip suggests tending a garden as a practical, nonmedical remedy to ease back strain and boost well being.
A quip imagines Job facing a harsher trial if the devil forced him to complete an income tax form. The remark reframes suffering as bureaucratic humiliation rather than physical affliction.
The line suggests people with a Van Buren bearing spend more time on the matter, implying a personal trait or reputation drives delays rather than external factors. No additional context or names are provided to confirm specifics.
A Van Buren resident notes that a grouch resembles a baby the more you nurture it the larger it becomes. The observation reflects local wit about temper and patience in daily life.
The remark notes that for every man who can speak intelligently about mandates there are ninety nine who cannot. It highlights a perceived gap in informed discourse and raises questions about expertise in public debate.
A speaker attacks women as talking too much while implying disinterest in running for office. The remark frames gendered critique as a political signal, suggesting a contrast between vocal women and potential candidacy.
Residents of Van Buren discuss gardening season and parsnip planting as they plan curbside tasks and community plots. The chatter reflects local interest in seasonal harvests and home food production.
A poem titled Roaring Highways muses on the community's roads and the poet's imagined journeys. The piece links local paths to broader travel, hinting at memory and place while evoking motion and sound along familiar routes.
A witty remark notes that a woman attends church for a new hat while a man often goes with her to avoid social shame. The line satirizes gender roles and public behavior in religious settings.
The proverb contrasts men who avoid chores with those who contribute at home by providing for the household in other ways. It reflects social expectations of domestic labor and financial support within marriages.
A W Walsworth columnist suggests Germany obstinacy comes from desire for name recognition in print. He argues public profile and prestige influence policy, noting press visibility as a factor in national decisions and reputation.
The remark notes the new Secretary of War can speak Chinese but argues the real need is someone who can communicate clearly to enemy forces. It reflects wartime attitudes about diplomacy and language use in leadership roles.
A reflective line suggests heaven is a realm where individuals focus on themselves and avoid interfering in others affairs, conveying a moral stance on personal conduct and discretion.
Lesson outlines dedication to God as living sacrifice and rational service, then calls for love without hypocrisy and kindness among Christians. It urges humility, patience, prayer, hospitality, and doing good to enemies, with guidance on harmony and reconciliation.
Quotation on maternal influence over children highlights that a mother's guidance dominates early character formation, surpassing even a father's affection in shaping a child's life. The prose credits mothers with leading developmental influence.
Neson Fraizer and DePoy list farms for sale or trade from smaller plots to 640 acres plus town properties. They invite buyers to see them before purchasing or selling and guarantee a square deal.
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