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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jackson Sentinel
Location
Maquoketa, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1921
Page
2
Efison on Advertising Manya argues a progressive approach where effort determines results. Citing Thomas A Edison he notes depressions in business habits, insisting persistent action secures work. The piece credits printers and newspapers as tools to reach customers and stresses continuous pursuit despite tough times.
County supervisors consider requests from the State Medical Society to hand over unclaimed bodies for university use. The university would supply cases and cover expenses plus $25 per body. Law amended to permit use for undergraduate study and for physicians seeking refresher work.
Republicans of the house ways and means committee began drafting a tax revision bill after hearing Treasury experts led by Secretary Mellon. Chairman Fordney expects about three weeks to finish for the house. Proposals include new taxes on bank checks and automobiles, plus postage increases and rate adjustments.
Fragmentary OCR text describes inconsistent scenes including chalk discussion and sun exposure. It mentions various non sequitur terms and names such as BIR and TstOD Bunch, but no coherent event or identifiable entities. The passage remains unreadable and requires a cleaner source.
The United States Department of Agriculture announces new grading standards for the commercial onion crop in the Coachella Valley. The revised system will guide marketing and quality expectations for shipments from the region.
The text notes USDA recommended U S grades for Bermuda onions in the spring of 191 percent. Texas law then required Bermuda onions to meet these grades. California inspections for onion shipments were deemed impractical in 1921, leading shippers to adopt the department’s grades, which reduced rejected shipments after Texas embraced the standards.
A Platte County Nebraska farm reports high quality poultry under the Better Sires program run by the United States Department of Agriculture. The owner lists standard bred birds including Sesenitive Barred Plymouth Rocks, Ti Black Langstatus, OO Brows Beghars, Rhode Island Reds, White Leghorns, and Black Minorcas among the stock, with several sires kept for all classes of poultry enrollment in the program.
A novel grain cleaning device, attributed to socialists of the Aureus party, promises to remove dust and debris during thrashing. It mounts under the grain delivery and spout, claiming to reduce losses by removing up to a third of the material ordinarily decked away. A detachable thrash machine attachment is also noted as promising efficiency gains.
A garbled column from the Charlotte Record mentions Gosse Lake housing plans for a new school, Miss Peachie Sims visiting a millinery store, a Blind Man eager for a bigger street corner concert site, and rumors about $100 bills bearing Jess Lillard. It notes a cow chasing Raz Barlow, Poke Bazley recovering, and Sidney Heeks stepping away from Beethoven Fiddling Band to study music. It cites street life, superstition, local jokes, a cistern mishap by the Depuy Constable, and hints at New England place names and Shakespearian references amid a broad, quirk-filled ledger of small-town happenings.
A damaged article fragment describes a raven legend observed during a warble and discusses a figure named Pattas and a loom related to a Rede wait. The text is garbled with misread words and unclear context, preventing a clear event or outcome.
The fragmentary text presents no clear individuals or events. It reads like garbled notes with scattered terms such as Economist, An Semannfest, nesting, and dupe. No coherent reportable item or verifiable details emerge from the readable content.
The piece argues the stock market leads business cycles by six months to a year and warns against trading on the instinct of rising markets. It cites 1915 1916 1917 1919 1920 trends, recalls postwar booms and policy shocks, and urges investors to study future conditions rather than chase optimism.
The 1926 federal census shows 88,002 fewer foreign born farmers in the United States in 1920 than a decade earlier, despite weak immigration. Native born workers moved to manufacturing during high wages, while some foreign born return to agriculture, signaling an opportunity to repopulate farms and ease future labor shortages.
The description outlines a device with two upright posts and a crosspiece, a heavy slanting knife set to strike the neck. When the lever is released the machine acts as the execution tool.
A fragmentary report notes unresolved work and justice concerns. It mentions Weshee, WEE TH elaia, and Tu amine directions, with some individuals resisting or denying responsibility. The source is garbled but suggests ongoing disputes and noncompliance.
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