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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 31, 1923
Page
4
In Poughkeepsie Henry Ford joked he would not be chosen for president. Yet observers deem him a serious possibility after a survey trip. Louis Seibold and Senator Harrison, normally distant in outlook, both say Ford has a better chance than most politicians expect.
Home lovers are urged to refresh interiors and exteriors this season. Many houses need paint as preservation and beauty, and painters are busy as owners hire local workmen for later. Use advertised dependable products for lasting, value-adding results.
A large eastern merchant argues that advertising drives sales for all goods from peanuts to theatre tickets. He warns against loud exaggeration and stresses truthfulness, noting that being a live trading center with up-to-date offerings and fair prices attracts customers.
The notice praises a printing plant highlighting quality and service for all jobs from visiting cards to large formats. It invites readers to see the News-Eagle for their next printing job and promises prompt delivery and superb workmanship.
A call for local commerce, urging residents and tradespeople to shop at home. It argues that mutual patronage keeps prices fair, builds confidence, and sustains prosperity, noting that sending purchases to mail order houses undermines community business and prosperity.
Secretary Wallace states the dollar now holds 69 cents in purchasing power for major farm products using 1913 as base. He notes Europe must repay wartime loans and hints at employment prospects abroad. A remark about flax seed crop shortfall and a caution on eye safety closes the item.
Poem lines urge music to lift the breeze and awaken voices for freedom the world over. The stanza calls mortals to join, urges nature to speak, and asks rocks to break their quiet with a lasting, resonant sound.
Lesson on Jeremiah 35 1 18 contrasts the Rechabites loyal obedience with Judahs disobedience. It outlines Jeremiahs call and suffering, the test of wine drinking, and Gods judgment and reward for faithfulness. Key figures include Jonadab the Rechabite and the prophets who urged repentance.
A concise moral quote urges examining another's happiness before desiring what they have, cautions against envy, and emphasizes thoughtful appreciation over longing.
A compact reflection on history noting that history largely chronicles mankind’s crimes follies and misfortunes and serves as a warning about repeating past errors.
An odd fragment notes cunning in courtship urging shunning rivals and enjoying self as a key tactic. The line emphasizes self contentment and selective attention as a social strategy attributed to a historical author.
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