Riley A Boss of South Seas
Riley a man of medium size with brown hair and blue eyes leads a plantation on a Paumotan atoll. He trains daily, defends his workers, survives a violent ambush, and punishes a hostile youth without killing him, earning a reputation as a formidable manager. The account blends colonial bravado with dramatic peril in island life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riley
Atoll
Vaumotas
Tetua
James Norman Hall
Harser
Printing Offices Open by Prayer in Revival Town
In a town within a state just after a notable religious revival, printing offices reportedly open each morning with prayer. This contrasts with common practice where shops often start with secular routines or close under sheriff orders during unrest.
Now Is the Time To Watch Our Step
Last Sunday night two mail sacks appeared at the Burlington depot. Post office inspectors investigated over several days, with rumors of developments. The piece warns of a countrywide crime wave affecting Sidney and urges heightened security for property and especially women and girls to avoid walking alone after dark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Burlington
Aesday
Post Office
Lark
Kissing the Red Europe shows limits of republican rule in old world
A comment on postwar Europe argues that American anti league stance reflects sound judgment as monarchies resist republican experiments. It notes Greece restoring the royal family, Hungary’s Hapsburg restoration bid, rising German royal sentiment, and a potential Russian czar, warning that monarchies’ subjects resist republican forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
League of Nations
Greece
Hapsburg
Hungary
Germany
Luck and discipline define true fortune, says Max O'Rell
The quotation frames luck as waking early, living on a dollar, minding one’s own business, keeping every appointment, catching every train, and trusting in God and one’s own resources. It blends self-reliance with steady habit as the essence of luck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max O’rell
Fatal Crash at Broadway Creek Bridge Arch
Twenty two year old B W Stewart of this city died instantly when his car struck the middle arch of the Broadway creek bridge. The vehicle climbed the arch, knocked a lighted sign from the top, then toppled on the pavement. Stewart, a chauffeur for Ed Wickham returning from Omaha, had served in France with the Dodge Engineers. His face was so disfigured he was identified by clothing after an hour. He leaves his parents and two brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chfl
Bereke
B. W. Stewart
Broadway Creek
Stewart
Ed Wickham
Omaha
France
Dodge Engineers
State Journal
Lincoln call to make reverence for laws a political religion
The passage urges every American to imbue reverence for laws in mothers and children, schools, primers and almanacs, and to enforce this principle in legislative halls and courts, aiming to unite all people across ages and classes in a national political religion.
Ammon's Housewares Ad Promotes Appliances
Local ad highlights American Beauty and Hot Point electric appliances at Ammon's Ne place. Sidney Lumber Co. appears as sponsor or nearby business in the listing, inviting customers to shop home goods and hardware.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Beauty
Hot Point
Ammon’s
Sabel Sidney Lumber CO
Also Mentioned on This Page
South Seas
Abraham Lincoln
Sidney-Sterling Truck Line
Crowley
Griswold & Shulz Pool
Martin
Matrix
Nielsen Paint CO
Oddfellow Bldg
Sidney, Nebraska
Price
Cheyenne County