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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Van Buren News Eagle
Location
Van Buren, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1920
Page
4
The piece argues that widespread quiet complaints from many citizens can push officials to act. It urges residents to note defects and report them to proper authorities, asserting that many small noises can grow into a big roar and yield prompt results.
The piece argues high costs of construction and maintenance justify timely road work this winter. Delays will raise future expenses and harm community progress, urging fill and ditching now to prevent gradual decay and protect prosperity.
A bold pledge urges the town to adopt a future focused on moral improvement. It suggests residents will gain self discipline and community benefit, promising no regrets if the plan is faithfully pursued.
The remark notes many people who knew Harding and Cox in earlier days now activity proves vast Ohio ties among associates and friends, suggesting wide connections across the state.
The note says readers may not share all opinions but will revisit the page next week to see new editorials. It thanks the audience for their engagement.
The remark suggests Taft and Wilson illustrate opposing sides in a debate about merit and fame, highlighting their contrasting physiques as a metaphor for their approaches.
The speaker rejects harsh language toward people, asserting kindness if seen as human and condemning dehumanization as the cause of cruelty. It emphasizes restraint rather than insult.
Insightful remark notes the difficulty of forming judgments about things that do not exist while contrasting with the ease of deciding for those with defined reality. The saying emphasizes discernment and the limits of conjecture.
With Cox and Harding both sending and guiding supporters, the campaign faces uncertainty as pundits wonder how women will cast ballots in the upcoming election.
A witty reflection on persuasion and argument. It notes that if others accepted every claim there would be little room for lively disagreement.
An editorial argues that practical wisdom benefits the town when applied beyond horses and animal care to everyday civic life. It urges residents to value prudent judgment, shared responsibility, and workable solutions.
A reflective remark urges persistent expression of personal views with the hope that repeated airing eventually becomes conviction. The quote emphasizes self-assuredness and the potential evolution of opinion into belief.
Observing that thinking before speaking is a prudent habit helps prevent unnecessary chatter. It emphasizes deliberation over impulse, promoting calm, careful communication and better listening in conversations.
A compact collage features local humor and oddities from Homer High School and community personalities. Includes quips on Edison, dancing, romance, and a playful old timer banter with complaints about autumn headlines and a gag about a politician and veterans.
A health tip advising regular bowel movements with one or two Chamberlain's Tablets after supper to ensure a gentle movement the next morning.
A short column note emphasizes learning from others wisdom as a lifelong habit, urging readers to seek guidance, reflect on insights, and apply shared knowledge to personal and community progress. The piece frames wisdom as valuable for growth beyond one’s own ideas.
Mr and Mrs Howard Gdrriegus and family relocate from Marion to the Williams property on the town’s edge.
Lesson outlines Solomon's preparations with Hiram and Phoenician stones for a grand temple. It covers Mount Moriah location, temple dimensions, contents, and the dedication ceremonies led by Solomon including ark arrival, prayer, and sacrifices with a call for faithful obedience.
Quote reflects the fleeting nature of wealth and how poverty follows sudden riches, in Bruyere’s wry observation. The fragment frames money’s cycle and warns against overreaching pride.
A fragment quotes Ralph Waldo Emerson urging daily life to be the best day of the year with emphasis on heart and handwriting style. The line repeats the theme that every day holds value and virtue. The source presents a reflective, aphoristic note attributed to Emerson.
A philosophical quotation by Kossuth notes neutrality as a lasting principle tied to weakness. The statement examines how impartiality can reflect feebleness rather than strength in political discourse.
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