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This newspaper page contains 16 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 19, 1921
Page
6
The piece reflects on boytime as the ideal season that shapes character by reminding adults of their youthful days. It emphasizes hard work and the joyful ethos of youth as a catalyst for personal growth and resilience.
Predictions of a spring drop in home prices are dismissed as false across the country including Van Buren. Real estate men say values are fixed, with only local or minor changes possible. Investors are urged to proceed with improvements, knowing added value will be realized if and when the property is sold.
In Van Buren the winter hush ends as boys revive outdoor games and crafts. They practice on curves, whittle kite sticks, scrub floors for fishing gear, and abandon schoolbooks to be found again next fall, celebrating renewed energy and childhood adventure.
The letter urges capturing Grover Bergdoll the rich draft dodger from Germany and returning him to the United States. It argues he is unworthy of citizenship in Van Buren and claims his punishment would deter others who avoided military service. It proposes either a firing squad in wartime or long federal imprisonment as deterrence.
The passage notes many locals near Van Buren seem fortunate, yet the tone suggests fortune appears mocking or elusive to the majority.
Debs travels to Washington as railroad fare is provided by unseen supporters. The remark notes the ease of movement when funds are covered, implying outside backing for the journey.
A reader remarks on Germany's default and militia presence, then contrasts it with American recovery in livestock production, praising a return to normal output after hardship.
Read the ads to judge value in meals and clothing. Merchants advertise prices openly to help buyers compare and save.
A humorous remark notes many Van Buren men go broke letting their wives handle finances to avoid arguments and loss of both money and dignity.
A suggestion circulates that men might be drawn to church if a secret password and a physical grip were used to recruit them, reflecting a belief in exclusive access and bonding as motivation.
A reader notes that the scenery would be more attractive if the ruts in the road were not so pronounced. The comment highlights the impact of road condition on the viewing experience.
The excerpt jokes that Solomon avoided income tax by spending vast sums on attire for six hundred wives, implying a ruling to purchase costly dresses instead of paying taxes. The line satirically critiques royal taxation through extravagant biblical imagery.
A reflective line recalling the bygone era when romantic gestures carried uncomplicated charm and simple sensory moments, contrasted with modern tastes. The remark focuses on nostalgia and playful social memory rather than specific events or people.
Fragmented notes recount Sunday School, mud pies, jokes about fat Paxton, lace and hats, and quirky local anecdotes. Mentions include Dean Paxton, Kitty Struble, and the Waldorf–Astoria adventure, with playful jabs at fashion and youth.
The tale follows Kitty Puss Struble as a sweet child with a dream to serve his home city Landessville. A crowd of 12000 old maids visit to tickle his toe, his hair turns white in winter, and he longs to say Landessville rather than Land is filled. His father finally sends him to the city, with next week’s episode teased.
Mrs. J D Ryan of Van Buren testifies that Doan's Kidney Pills eased her dull back ache and easing kidney weakness. She bought at Paxton's Drug Store and notes quick relief during painful attacks. 60 cents at dealers. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo N Y Make no other claims.
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