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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1921
Page
6
An editorial argues that tax policy and broad tax free bonds push capital from industry into municipal securities. It contends surtaxes burden the public while the wealthy escape, hindering business, and calls for a sales tax and freight reductions to revive productive ventures.
A Chicago Daily News playful exchange recalls a day journey by Ruth, her brother, and a girl who visit a gum works factory. George sneaks inside, fills pockets and bags with gum, watches production, then leaves with companions.
A traveling inspector, staying overnight in a small Kansas town, complains about a dryer towel in the washroom. The proprietor retorts that no ex post facto law applies in Kansas since the towel tower existed before the law. The Topeka Capital notes the odd legality dispute.
Tanlac is presented as produced in one of the largest and most modernly equipped laboratories in the country, according to Bassett's Pharmacy.
A testimonial from Mrs Jack Heavrin describes backache and kidney symptoms eased by Doan's Kidney Pills after a neighbor recommended them. The ad notes the product has over 50 years of use, costs 60 cents, and is sold at Western Drug Company and other dealers, Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo N Y.
A mother recalls Jane's teacher Miss Bennett at the public school and shows, via arithmetic, that Jane has many teachers and that school hours are fewer than her total waking hours. If Jane sleeps seven to seven, she has 4380 waking hours yearly and about 1000 in school.
A Yeoman Shield quotation asserts a mother as the main educator of a girl named Jane. It notes limited teaching by the father to Sundays, a Sunday school teacher totaling about twenty five hours a year, and daily lessons from the mother regardless of illness, emphasizing patience gentleness and self control.
The Columbia Record relays Mr. Harding’s offer to contribute Roosevelt artifacts if suitable manuscripts letters photographs or materials related to Colonel Roosevelt life campaigns or governmental work can be found. The paper playfully suggests the President provide some Star editorials calling Roosevelt a traitor and Benedict Arnold.
In a Houston Post report the prisoner in the dock cries to the judge about being tried by a woman jury and claims guilt, while his counsel hushes him. The remark highlights courtroom tensions and gender jury issues.
A brief court note previews a defense argument highlighting a clever attorney. The item hints at a sharp legal strategy without detailing any verdict or case specifics.
The Birmingham Age-Herald notes a judge allowing jurors to study a defendant’s costume before testimony in court. The piece references Taniac as a comforting aid trusted by millions across the continent for troubles and daily life.
For your Electric Supplies go the Electric Shop one block from the American Bank Dr M E Pettibone dentist Meln street manage Raeen58 SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY FOR TAXI CALL 161.
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