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This newspaper page contains 22 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 30, 1920
Page
6
Advertising rates listed include reading notices at per line and display ads per inch. Resolutions of respect and Card of Thanks priced at one dollar and fifty cents respectively. Uncontracted advertisements will continue until ordered discontinued.
The article argues that revenue from farm shipments and locally produced goods sustains the community. It notes buying locally keeps money circulating, while ordering from factories drains wealth to elsewhere, and discounts to dealers drive prices down for consumers reaching back to home sources.
The text argues that buying from a local dealer keeps the wholesale price within the community, preserving wealth and boosting prosperity. It contrasts home trading with foreign trading, claiming local commerce sustains morale and overall well being through retained profits.
Friday of the street fair is farmers day with good speakers. The day will be observed under the auspices of the Farmers Federation, a longtime advocate for farmers nationwide and in Indiana. The awakening of the farmer is welcomed as a happy day for all people.
The Leader Tribune contemplates readers choosing between William Randolph Hearst and the Indianapolis News, noting preference depends on circumstances. It cites a government suit against the News for making false affidavits regarding ownership of the paper.
Hon. Thos. E. Pickerill spoke Friday night and suggested England should have 500 votes in the League of Nations. The remark surprised the audience as the guess was far smaller than the expected 5,000 votes.
A town newspaper expresses frustration at outside interference and asserts it will control its own publicity. The piece argues against being used to gauge matters for others and defends independent editorial stance.
Dispatches claim the French government limits the price of American hard coal to 32 dollars per ton. The note adds a sharp contrast that France can obtain our hard coal while the United States cannot.
The passage notes that none of the women has shown ambition to run for president in four years, highlighting modesty and good sense rather than political ambition. It emphasizes restraint among the speakers regarding a future candidacy.
A Bloomington Illinois coal dealer took his own life due to inability to secure coal for customers. The act may spare him future suffering from freezing conditions, though the report notes no further details.
The author argues newspapers should be mailed to subscribers before printing to raise humanity and provide practical benefit, suggesting earlier distribution would enhance impact and usefulness.
Rumors circulate that fellow editors consider entering public office and praise for women is noted as part of the discussion.
The community shows near unanimous support for the upcoming street fair with widespread agreement that unity will drive its success. Organizers credit shared spirit and cooperation among residents for momentum.
A curious old note questions etiquette as women reach political prominence and wonder if hats must come off in formal company. The tone imitates early 20th century social propriety and reflects evolving norms surrounding gender and public life.
A Fragmented editorial notes that politicians support women voting now that the trend shows women will vote. The text reflects attitudes of the era and uses a confident tone about suffrage momentum.
An Illinois vegetable peddler collapsed and died after a housewife asked the price of lima beans. He was reportedly well versed in proper conduct when the incident occurred.
A remark suggests a peaceful settlement of the Irish question may be achievable later, though currently framed as uncertain and distant in prospect.
A compact aphorism notes that revealing distress after a fair exchange exposes a lack of prudence. The saying frames restraint as a mark of discernment and self control in bargaining situations.
A succinct aphorism notes that laughter aimed at a person makes them the joke, while laughter at what they say remains a joke about the remark.
A brief line notes that the women of the country are endowed with becoming grace and charm, reflecting a cultural or social tone without specifying individuals or events.
A reader asks if a correct definition of the modern girl exists. The dialogue notes uncertainty and calls for a clearer definition reflecting contemporary roles and expectations.
A brief note expresses strong support for forming a league of Americans, signaling proactive unity and national sentiment.
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