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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Van Buren News Eagle
Location
Van Buren, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1922
Page
4
A devotional note quotes Romans 8 28 31 35 37 about triumph through faith. It affirms that believers are more than conquerors because of God's love and presence.
The piece argues farm life builds practical skills and work discipline better than city life. It claims city jobs seem easy to those with farm habits and stresses manual training and a year on a farm for every city and town boy to learn accuracy and hard work.
A terse meditation on reputation, newspapers, and ego. It argues that almost everyone cares what is printed, noting that even those who claim not to care still read coverage and respond with offense or blame to editors. It ends with a jab at the Ku Klux Klan and a Van Buren farmer.
A breezy reminiscence on old time courtship in Van Buren and modern marriages on Airplane weddings. The piece tips about wealthy men and mocks running a newspaper as an old-time trial for wealth and romance.
The passage comments on the reputation of the U S courts, currency printing abroad, the value of owning a paper mill in Germany and Russia, Missouri's mule raisings, and a skeptical view of radio's political popularity with no hidden manipulation. It reflects varied social observations in compact form.
A quirky column notes Earl Bratton reflecting on urban parking habits and timeless sayings as seed catalogs promise fall planting. The piece blends local humor with the season's gardening chatter and community character.
Charley Carr of City Garage invites drivers to pull in with old cars and says smiling gas fuels miles while offering water oil tires and other items at low prices. Earl Bratton recalls a faith in old sayings about keeping things in place as anecdotes circle about pens pigs writers and a cat swallowing a bird.
A collection of witty lines from The Kansas City Star comments on Edison’s claim to hear ants talk, efficiency experts, and human nature. The pieces riff on home life, biblical pessimism, and Mother Nature’s changes over four millennia.
Jones asks about Grist’s marriage to his typist, Brown reports they are the same as always. Grist dictates and the typist records, highlighting a quirky work dynamic.
Graduating exercises near Doylestown Pennsylvania awarded diplomas to the largest class in its history. Every graduate had already secured a position, showing rising importance of farming in national life and the demand for practical agricultural knowledge.
A column warns readers to distrust self advertised honesty. It suggests true integrity shows itself through actions, not boasts, and notes crooks favor confidence building before exploiting others. The piece closes by condemning blame blaming and overlong political conferences.
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