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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sheridan News
Location
Sheridan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1920
Page
2
An editorial argues that war driven wealth has made America rich yet created profiteering and waste. It notes higher wages, inflated profits, shoddy construction, and reluctance to lower prices, urging patience and sane methods to restore balance and avert collapse.
The piece argues that postal pay is too low for current living costs, causing resignations and crippling mail service. It criticizes Congress for lengthy investigations that yield little action while experienced staff depart and new workers struggle to adapt. The public deserves better compensation and swift reform.
The piece argues that the postal worker who handles national mail should receive wages that match the advancing cost of living. Merchants do not offer discounts on essentials to him, so the government should not demand discounted value for his services.
The editorial note celebrates bright summer days as they dispel gloom, steer thoughts to pleasant channels, and bring joy and sustenance. It urges readers to welcome sunshine for the warmth it provides to life and community.
If you have a child in school, recognize and encourage principals and teachers for their role in shaping minds. Their work is more important than any flower, and acknowledging their efforts will benefit your child now and in the future.
The passage argues the swaggering boy lacks full responsibility for his existence and character. It notes heredity and environment shape traits, suggesting even those from troubled homes may develop, for better or worse, under life’s pressures.
A comment on how sympathy and cheerful words to a street lad can influence his future character, asserting kindness strengthens and develops individuals through public care.
The piece contrasts two spirits, one of honor and progress, the other of greed and repression. It urges action and courage, arguing that communities must seize opportunities or fall behind as time moves forward. It calls for progress through decisive deeds and timely effort.
A reflective aphorism on the value of careful reasoning over thoughtless chatter. The fragment urges disciplined speech as a better path for human activity and moral consequences.
A reflective piece notes how some individuals attempt balance between opposing beliefs. It contrasts lofty ideals with earthly compromises, suggesting the tension between moral aims and practical choices remains a constant human challenge.
A reflection on how individuals pool wealth to back preferred candidates. It notes the effort and patience required to amass a fortune and questions the motive behind large political contributions aimed at securing public office.
A historical note asserts that while a solid reputation helps borrow money, it does not guarantee repayment capability or fiscal reliability. It emphasizes that character alone does not secure credit without tangible means.
The line hints that possessing a small hidden stash can expose who truly notices you. It suggests social dynamics turn on secrecy and perceived value. The piece reads like a caution about privacy and trust among acquaintances.
The piece argues Ireland seeks independence from Britain and notes an Irish republic with a president in America soliciting funds. It contrasts British control with American freedom, praising both Irish and British emigrants as valuable, while suggesting a stronger Irish presence at home would hinder England's efforts to quell rebellion.
An editorial argues that strikes blur truth as employers and workers both claim fairness. It urges the United States to lead in restoring global stability after war, warns of economic excess, and criticizes Washington for calls to economize while railroads seek higher freight rates.
Public notice from Hamilton Circuit Court 1920 asserts nonresidents Henry Thistlethwaite and others are not Indiana residents. It seeks boundary determination and title quieting for described Hamilton County land and warns appearance by July 20 1920. Judge authority is J. D. Hill.
The plaintiff Maurice L. Mendenhall files a complaint in Hamilton County Indiana to quiet title against William Anthony Chew and numerous related defendants all said to be nonresidents. The case covers the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter and southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and ten acres off the north end of 60 acres in section 12 town 19 north range 3 east totaling about 90 acres. The matter awaits appearance by 22nd judicial day of April Term at Noblesville. The document bears the May 25 1920 seal. The second fragment discusses sugar prices and fruit canning hardships for housewives highlighting any silver lining and charitable sentiment.
A concise motto stating work does not kill, yet exhausts certain individuals. The line reflects a pragmatic view of labor fatigue and personal resilience. It reads as a reflective, era-appropriate sentiment from a historical publication.
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