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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1921
Page
5
Two Swedish scientists claim a breakthrough by combining picture and sound films on a single shaft and using selenium controlled currents to drive a loud speaking telephone. The method records and reproduces both image and sound, marking a step toward the talking movie future.
The New York World quotes leaders admitting a terrible blunder on the eve of railroads test of strength. They face public sentiment united but lack solid railroad labor support, making an orderly retreat the only feasible course under present circumstances.
Detroit Free Press argues that emancipated women entering business, professions, and politics are blamed for juvenile delinquency and youth sophistication. The piece contends many women shirk traditional roles, prioritizing outside interests and pleasure, undermining societal duties.
A two man operated tractor snowplow developing in northern Michigan uses a wide 12 foot wing to throw snow six feet each side. Side plowshares redirect snow while adjustable outboards move it away from the road. The craft can clear lanes for motor vehicles or sleighs of varying widths.
Paris dressmakers push a decree for ground length skirts and a sudden surge in sales of gowns and cloth. American retailers doubt the plan will take hold, noting farmers wives will not scrap wardrobes ahead of schedule.
The piece advises optimal kitchen setup with permanent equipment at comfortable heights to reduce muscle strain. It notes sinks stoves and tables should be grouped to save steps and suggests castered tables for mobility. It cites USDA estimates on wasted steps and recommends experimenting to find ideal heights for table ripping board and washtubs.
The Kansas City preacher argues old religions are disfavored and inadequate for the modern world. He predicts a new world religion will emerge from the clash of past faiths, and questions the meaning of worldwide religious unrest. His remarks reflect concern within his congregation and suggest a limited local influence.
A reflective piece argues against alarm or sarcasm about religious unrest and implies excessive religious rest may be the real issue. It dismisses notions of religious fashion centers resembling Paris and compares modern astronomy with biblical inspiration, asserting the constancy of stars and God over time.
Hear Roy McCardell F. P. A recounts his fascination with 19th century progress shows and figures like George the Turtle Boy Laloo the East Indian Enigma and the Ossified Girl. He recalls companions such as Emma Shaler Lillith Rosa the Bearded Lady and Corinne Circassian Princess, and anecdotes from Globe Museum on the Bowery amid later social gatherings and meals.
Thomas E. Dabney describes bagasse lumber, made from sugar mill refuse. The process turns 10 percent of cane crop into waterproof sheets 12 feet wide, 900 feet long, with first New Orleans plant costing $500,000. Potential annual output could reach 750 million to 1.5 billion board feet if capacity matches supply.
An invitation was extended to former President Wilson to attend the Armistice Day ceremonies at Arlington for the burial of the unknown American soldier. The text defends inviting Wilson as proper since he was commander in chief during the conflict, notes possible delays, and questions Congress's role in the invitation.
The editorial argues that the President’s sympathy is insufficient to justify his participation in Armistice Day ceremonies at Arlington while the ailing leader remains unable to attend. The piece reflects on propriety and political expectations in a somber national observance.
The mind grows through fresh ideas and ongoing change. Progress comes from introducing new images and concepts whether from external reality, experience, or inner consciousness. Stasis leads to rigidity and decline, while persistent growth keeps a person alive and advancing.
Natural heat from volcanic activity in Italy and Yellowstone geysers is cited as a potential power source. Scientists note that even with full exploitation of water power, coal will remain the main driver for new electrical facilities in the United States.
The Baltimore Sun suggests that many citizens are willing to accept smaller profits from others as a last resort to return to normalcy, reflecting a broad political or economic sentiment.
The Metz Millinery offers The Elite cap shape real human hair nets in a double strand extra large size. This premium headwear item emphasizes quality materials and secure fit for fuller coverage.
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