Editorial Note Lost in Letters and Language
An editorial fragment presents a puzzle of garbled words and mixed language, reflecting OCR noise and unclear authorship. It hints at editorial concerns or modes of publication but offers no clear events, quotes, or public actions. The piece reads as a damaged text artifact requiring reconstruction.
Amusement and society balance in a restless era
A reflective piece argues modern life relies on entertainment from cinema to sports to ease monotony. It questions if pursuit of pleasure erodes higher potential, urging release from tedium through meaningful self development and civic welfare rather than mere amusement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nord
Telegraph lauds World-Herald for exposing hospital irregularities
The Telegraph praises the Omaha World-Herald for fearless reporting that names chief perpetrators and exposes irregular practices at the Douglas County hospital. It hopes the findings spark lasting public action and condemns the evils uncovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Errif
Telegraph
Omaha World-Herald
Douglas County Hospital
Rayal
Lie Jnd
Omaha
Douglas County
Nebraska
Rible
Functions of the Modern Newspaper in Society
The article argues the chief function of the modern newspaper is threefold: to disseminate news, to spread knowledge for education, and to inspire readers by presenting goodness and virtue alongside information. It highlights the impact of news via radio, the need for context and explanation, and the motivational role of virtuous storytelling in sustaining public interest and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
What Editors Think About Rising Costs for 1937 News
A fragmented reflection on looming price hikes in publishing and printing due to higher paper costs, taxes, and labor expenses. The author cites Wright A. Patterson on publisher challenges and notes payroll tax, rent, and general production costs rising across newspapers. It asks how publishers will absorb or pass along these increases to readers and advertisers.
Pneumonia fears and social quips from a 1930s column
A breezy column answers readers on pneumonia contagion and spread in public gatherings, urges rest and bed for illness, and mocks fashion, politics, and Hollywood habits with brief vignettes. It notes advertising onions, counts Hollywood suits, Keystone Dam costs, and quips about world leaders, lawmaking, and aging.
Pine Bluffs Farmer Is Sold On Pumping Idea
A Great Western Sugar company magazine notes Pine Bluffs Wyoming farmer U S Ward uses pump irrigation with a practical crop rotation of beets potatoes beans and alfalfa. In 1936 his 78.8 acre operation produced strong yields across crops showing the method’s potential profitability despite concerns over power costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward
Pine Bluffs
Lincoln Highway
Sidney
Great Western Sugar Company
Lodge Pole Valley
Pine Bluff
Wyo
U. S. Ward
Sunol and Sidney Community Appointments and Events
George Sheldon is hospitalized in Sidney with pneumonia. A skating party enjoyed by local youths at Henry Schmidt’s creek home. Sunol teams win both first and second in basketball against Potter. Various residents traded visits and meetups across Sunol, Sidney, Bridgeport, and Scottsbluff, with several attending funerals and stock shows. Several locals called on businesses and visited relatives, including Bert Allington and Emil Englert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Sheldon
Sidney
Henry Schmidt
Surol
Goodview
James Tighe
Bridgeport
L. K. Omel
Sunol
C. F. Ehlers
Elvetta
Potter
Emil Englert
Scottsbluff
William Fantenburg
Emil Collart
Gurley
George Barlow
Dalton
Henry Tesar
Eileen Ruttner
Christensen
Kenneth
Bert Allington
Dickinson
Leona Lindley
Lodge Pole
Amelia Lindley
Firth Booth
Sidney Christensen
Lucile Wallace
Ben Vacik
Paul Booth
James Seda
Albert Ruttner
Sunel
Denver
Sund People and Local Visits Report
Frank Hornicek of Lewellen spent Sunday at Sund. Virginia Englert visits her parents briefly. Firth Booth attended a dairy cow sale at Chappell with wife and others as far as Lodge Pole. Elvetta Ehlers returned to Marshalltown after a three week stay with her parents. Lavern Seda is ill with flu. Joe Lucas called on Sund. Leslie Craig cut his hand at school requiring nine stitches. Supt. Talcott rushed him to a doctor. Telegraph WANTADS Get Results Tr Them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Hornicek
Lewellen
Sund
Virginia Englert
Firth Booth
Chappell
Lodge Pole
Amelia Lindley
Genevieve Englert
Elvetta Ehlers
Marshalltown
Joe Lucas
Leslie Craig
Talcott
Also Mentioned on This Page
Guy V. Doran
Yack H. Lowe
J. C. Bush
Wirs
Alta Cobb
Paul P. Cheft Eee
the Telegraph
Iness
Merc
Mgr
Aes ‘Society
Edito Editoriala
Associated Press
South’ Sea
Ic. An
Wright A. Patterson
Lowe
Hollywood
Mama
Keystone Dam
Congress
Germany
France
Cuba
China
Japan
Hughes
Franklin. D
Roosevelt
United States
Surolay
Lavern Seda
Folkers Orch
Chesterfields Orchestra
Childs
Mens Suede
Greenlees
Bologna
John Williams, Prop
Grocery Department
Colorado
Texas