Telegram Opinion on Farm Goods Tax Burden in 192
A Telegram Opinion cites how much of the farm to fork price is consumed by taxes. It notes government economists discuss taxes paid by farmers, processors, and warehouses from production to sale. The piece claims farmers bear property, income, payroll, and sales taxes along the supply chain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asear
Mesun
Whalesale
Freedy
Orange County Calif Register
Esther Worvaster
The Biggest Leak Cannot Be Plugged in Food Supply
A critical look at hidden taxes from farm to checkout shows how payroll, property, income, and excise taxes inflate prices. The piece argues bureaucratic drains reduce farmer and worker earnings and erode purchasing power as harvest nears.
Psychiatry and dissidents under Soviet pressure
The piece argues Soviet psychiatry as a tool to label dissidents insane and notes U S parallels where judges order psychiatric exams, citing cases with Walker and Worvester. It highlights Rep Wilbur Mills’ stance against trade with the USSR if reforms fail and calls for protection of Americans facing similar pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russki
Soviet Union
Ansdrey DB
Sakharay
Sakharov
Vladimir Maximov
Alexander Solzhenitsyn- Masimov
U.S
Springfield
Eewin Walker
Wilbur D. Mills
D-Ark
Mills
Tennis Ball Shortage Crisis Reported Across Nation
A satirical report claims the United States faces a historic tennis ball shortage with officials silent. It quotes chaotic scenes in stores and discusses possible rationing, production shifts, and international demand impacting availability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Office of Tamergency Planning
Fis
Orl
The Columbus Telegram 1973 Freedom Doctrine Note
A Columbus Telegraph issue from September 29 1973 discusses freedom and government restraint. It quotes devotion to independence and warns against party manipulation and indoctrination while urging peaceful civic action. The piece reflects Cold War era rhetoric about liberty and government power.
Boone and frontier life and the Lewis and Clark era frontier
A pasted chronicle recounts Daniel Boone selling his NC farm to move to Kentucky with a group of families. They face Shawnee attack, build a cabin on Clinch River, and Boone leads exploration through Cumberland Gap. Jemima Boone is captured and rescued, boosting his frontier reputation. The narrative touches on Jefferson, 1778, and later 19th century commerce and war context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Boone
Yadkin River
North Carolina
Kentucky
Boone
Cumberland Gap
Clinch River
Jemima
James Fenimore Cooper
Missouri
Daniel Morgas Boone
Col
Nathan Boone
All American Across Assembly Word Puzzle Fragments
A fragmented OCR puzzle page listing scattered clues for an American history themed across assembly. Entries include primate, presidents, domesticates, and various cryptic prompts with incomplete spellings and jumbled letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Primate
Puzzle Text Fragments Show Mixed Readable Bits
Fragmentary OCR items include puzzle terms and garbled phrases such as clues, names, and phrases like Morocco native and fabric terms. Reading shows scattered numbers and mislabeled words, suggesting a damaged page with puzzle style content and incomplete entries.
Democracy’s faltering faith and the civic culture shift
The piece argues democracy is not assured globally after World War I. It notes France and Italy as fragile democracies, Spain Greece and Turkey veering toward fascism or authoritarianism, while many regions remain non democratic. It highlights Almond and Verba’s Civic Culture as a key analysis of why democracy survives in Britain and America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niger
Mediterranean
France
Aly
Spain
Greece
Turkey
Africa
Latin America
Lenin
Woodrow Wisrt
Mussolini
Gabriel Almond
Sidney Verba
Britain
America
New Model of Citizenry in Democratic Stability Debate
The text discusses Altmen tein Vora and Verba urging legitimacy and rule following, while noting a potentially active citizen who may engage if motivated. It contrasts liberal activism with passive participation, framing a shift in understanding democracy and citizen roles amid rising instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hig
Alnwid
Verba
Havelis
Sonor Aneile
Alwomi
Verou
America
Two Big Advances on Food Problem
The Green Revolution faces shortages as population grows and weather, disease, and consumption strain grain reserves. Two advances offer promise: manure-based feed from waste transforming protein. Agri Stock’s forage balancer promising to triple beef and milk output with a 32 percent protein supplement, reducing grain needs and expanding silage potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cores Land Co
Sterling, Cab
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Agri: Stock, Inc
Akron
Ohio
Also Mentioned on This Page
Regal
Jas
Art Buchwald
Congress
Nixon
Lennis
Your Freedom
Cam
Esprosadt
The
Columbus Telegram
Columbus, Nebra
Bear
Copley News Service
Thomas Jefferson
Montivello
John Adams
Quincy
Thomas Earle
Jefferson Sepore
Day Good
New
Ers
St. Louis
Allen
Eagland
Jim Mace
Mike McCoole
Seizell
Almador
Morocco
Rlyspa
Lemnocracy
Wits Alley
Jeffrey
Hart
Joseph B. Davison
AgriStock
Davidson
Canada
Oakley
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!