Mobilization Day stands for peaceful strength in a free republic
An editorial argues that preserving independence and wealth requires cautious budgeting rather than bond financed improvements. It warns that disarming would invite European aggression and urges building a large advance fund to finance parks streets and camps without incurring debt. Mobilization Day is portrayed as a demonstration of national strength and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Nebraska
Republic of the United States of America
United States
Lincoln Highway Traffic Diverting Tactics Spark Wyoming Protest
The Wyoming State Tribune condemns Rocky Mountain Motorists Inc for reportedly diverting Lincoln Highway travel from Wyoming into Colorado. It cites misleading signs and maps claiming Colorado routes are paved while Wyoming routes are inferior, urging Cheyenne and Sidney to unite against propaganda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyoming State Tribune
Rocky Mountain Motorists, Inc
Colorado
Wyoming
Sidney
Big Springs
Salt Lake
The
Tribune
Nebraska
Cheyenne
Mobilization Day sparks argument over national defense plan
Governor Bryan objects to the September 12 Mobilization Day as warlike theatrics. The piece endorses the National Defense Act of 1920 as a tested, cost effective plan to defend the nation, asserting preparedness deters aggression and protects wealth and resources. It compares national strength to a poised defense and cites Dempsey as example of readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
War Department
George Washington
Woodrow Wilson
Market Critique of Coolidge Price Claims
The piece questions Republican claims of credit for rising farm prices since the Cleveland convention. It notes farmers’ gratitude for added cash but argues memory recalls times when price rises did not occur. It also points out a later wheat price drop lacks credit to Republicans, attributing the fall to supply and demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Cleveland
Wall Street
A Community Building Hope Shifts With Finances
The Telegraph proposes a Sidney community building but argues against immediate construction due to high city debt and burdensome taxes. It notes a recent period of hardship and a future outlook of prosperity, urging patience until finances improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegraph
Sidney
Kavanaugh Buys Ten Wisconsin Dairy Cows for Expansion
George Kavanaugh of Sidney has placed an order for ten Holstein dairy cows from Wisconsin to boost his dairy herd. Dairy specialist M N Lawrerson noted cows aged 3 to 5 years with strong bloodlines, bred to calve soon, priced around 100 to 110 dollars each. Demand is high as county agents anticipate more orders and potential shipments of 14 to 16 additional cows if the current purchase is filled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Kavanaugh
Wisconsin
Cheyenne County
M. N. Lawrerson
Extension Service
The
State University Agricultural College
Sidney
Kavanaugh
Lawrerson
Lawretson
Lincoln
Willey
Nebraska
When in need of good printing call Telegraph
A brief humorous notice urges readers to use Telegraph for printing tasks and jokes about sending items to the laundry.
Miss Exie Burgess Weds Max Critchfield in Sidney
Miss Exie Burgess daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Burgess of Sidney, will marry Mr. Max Critchfield Lincoln lumberman, at the bride's parents home Saturday morning August 30 with Rev. Mitchell of Pine Bluffs officiating. Several showers have honored the forthcoming marriage. Also noted, Sidney residents report Mars near Earth, unusually bright in the southeast, and Venus visible in daylight in recent nights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exie Burgess
F. O. Burgess
Sidney
Max Critchfield
Lincoln
Rev. Mitchell
Pine Bluffs
Burgess
Prejudice grows as a rank need of rapt growth
The quote notes that letting dislike grow poisons judgment, making it impossible to view the other person as capable of right or reasonable actions. It reflects on bias shaping perception and behavior in social exchanges.
Tricks in All Trades secret to lifelong subscribers
The Indianapolis Star quotes a visitor asking how the magazine gains many subscribers. The suggested method is to promise contributors their material will be used promptly, encouraging lifelong subscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Magazine
Life
Indianapolis Star
Caesar as Family Name and Imperial Title Through Rome
The name Caesar originated with Sextus Julius Caesar and became the family name of the first five Roman emperors. The line ended with Nero in 68 AD and Caesar then served as a title of dignity. Augustus Caesar, born 63 BC and died AD 14, ruled during Christ's life, with Tiberius also ruling as Christ lived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caesar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sidney, Nebe
Guy V. Doran
Central Avenue
Second Street
U. P
Lodgepole Valley
Jack Dempsey
Dempsey
Central Ave
Mars
Earth
Venus
Bassety’s Pharmacy
Cenol
Prunes Santa Clara Prunes
Wercup
Ore U Gaa
Jin
Ean
Sidney Creamery
Ege
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