Hyers Was Not on the Firing Line
The report traces Brown as a Medicine Bow sheepherder, identified by flockmaster Frank Walker, with Brown having fled from Omaha and aiming for the Seminoe mountains. He was captured within 25 miles of where bandit Bill Carlisle was seized after a 1919 Union Pacific train holdup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nickerson
Medicine Bow
Busch
Tic
August Grimm
Grimm
Omaha
Brown
Medicine On
Frank Walker
Walker
Seminoe
Bill Carlisle
Carlisle
Wyoming Penitentiary
Union Pacific
Say It With Dollars: Churches urge benevolence drive
Philadelphia churches push a drive to fund community benevolence with cash, arguing money can speak for duty and conscience when personal service is lacking. The piece notes money aids many noble religious and civic efforts, while warning a father cannot fully fulfill duties by money alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Say it with dollars and the church’s indulgences
The Chicago Journal of Commerce argues money shapes values across commercial ages and even some churches. It notes many fine life qualities cannot be measured by money, warning against purchasing indulgences and the shame this practice can bring to liberal families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther
Chicago Journal of Commerce
The Skeptic and a Day of Gentle Encounters
A wandering skeptic helps a grieving ped dling woman then meets artists laborers and a playful golf ball on a sunlit day. He exchanges blessing with strangers, wanders from city streets to open fields, and faces a hostile sentry who orders him off the golf course as the world seems good and unsure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie
Signor
Ad in The Telegraph Boosts Revenue For Both Sides
Local note urges businesses to advertise in The Telegraph, claiming it drives traffic and profits for advertisers and the paper alike. The plea highlights mutual benefit and steady readership in the community.
No Record of Paine's Grave Still Unsolved Mystery
The body of Tom Paine remains unaccounted for after his 1800 New York death and New Rochelle burial. His remains were shipped to England by William Corbett to advance republican doctrine, then passed through several hands. Some say the trunk with bones stayed on Corbett's farm, others claim he died before a funeral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Paine
Paine
New York
New Rochelle
England
Wiliam Corbett
Corbett
Republican Committee
France
Posers Put to Japanese Editors on Eyebrows and Leper Suit
A reader asks if a divorced wife can sue her husband over his claim that pale eyebrows make her a leper and harm her reputation. The Yamato editors weigh a legal question posed by a subscriber and provide a yes answer to the potential suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yamato
Editor Replies To Reader On Face Shape And Divorce
A reader questions marriage prospects over a "pale-colored eyebrow" and asks how to change a face shape. The Yomiuri editor responds with sympathy, noting no method to alter facial shape and encouraging the reader as the embodiment of humanity's health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hin
April Fools Day Roots In Druid Times Mystery
Traced to Druids April Fools Day derives from old customs. Maidens gathered at sacred groves on April 1 to chant and run behind an owl hoot. Married women would see a ghostly companion and a black escort signaled a death foretold for the coming year.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hyers
Skeptic
Sidney
The
Variety Store
Cheyenne Co. Trading Co
Sidney Shoe Hospital
A. R. LeSueur
Sidney Mercantile Co
Oberfelder & CO
Missouri
Sidney Steam Laundry
Sidney Meat & Provision Co
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