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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1914
Page
3
Hydrogen and oxygen gases can be compressed to liquid and then further pressed, but the chemism binding two hydrogen atoms to one oxygen in water is an immense natural force. It powers vast compression of gases and exceeds what any machine can achieve, binding even steel, platinum, and diamonds.
The article notes that hearing heart sounds in one ear is common and not proof of heart disease. It suggests a local ear issue like chronic middle ear catarrh or drum stiffness as a likely cause, citing Dr. Robert H. Babcock of Chicago.
Sam Showalter auctioned surplus stock and sold a cow to John Dawson. Next morning Dawson arrived to claim the cow but Showalter confessed the cow was eight years old, not four. Dawson offered to let him keep the cow, then reversed and kept the cow, citing fair play.
A witty quip from Puck contrasts originality with conformity. The speaker notes George stood out by asking for a wife, turning a light remark into a playful reflection on romance and choice.
Mrs. J. E. Whaley of Alliance Nebraska recounts kidney disorder three years ago and says Doan's Kidney Pills gave relief quickly and long lasting. She recommends the product and notes price is 50c with Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY as the publisher.
Simeon Strunsky argues in Atlantic Monthly that the devoted baseball fan is largely a product of writers and cartoonists. He notes that vivid depictions of perspiring fans in shirt sleeves shaped public perception more than any real crowd behavior.
A primary teacher asks children to compare natural and man made wonders. A little girl responds that the most wonderful thing a man made is a living for his family, reflecting concerns about cost of living and parental effort.
Professor von Pfungen of Vienna conducted experiments on how skin resistance changes with sobriety nervous excitement and current through the body. Using a sensitive galvanometer the tests passed current from one hand to the other assessing fatal injury risk.
Amid heavy fighting on the Russian front near the Vistula and Warta rivers reports vary between Petrograd and Berlin. British warships bombard Zeebrugge and Heyst as combat quiets in France and Belgium with rail links to Antwerp suspended. Portugal joins the Allies with partial mobilization while England’s largest loan to date is floated. Berlin tightens controls on gold speculation and bread prices as armies pause before renewed assaults.
Peter Radford argues the world faces its greatest issue in economic distribution of farm products. He notes war highlights distribution needs, warns production far outpaces demand, and urges remunerative markets to lift farmers, with data on global cultivation, crops, and livestock. He predicts a 26 percent potential production rise if markets improve.
Petrograd reports in the Caucasus near the Topoluk river the battle intensified as Russian forces pushed the Turks back along the Erzerum front and continued a vigorous pursuit, indicating steady gains for the Soviet army.
Santiago Chile November 25 maritime authorities prove German warships violated Chilean neutrality by lingering at the Juan Fernandez islands for days. They captured two neutral ships seized coal and provisions and sank the French vessel Valentine a half mile from the Chilean coast.
New York notices Richard Croker retired Tammany leader set to marry tomorrow at Brooklyn home. He is seventy-one and a widower. The bride’s full name is not released, identified only as Mrs. Dickinson of Brooklyn, with a brief knowing relationship.
A writer explains how disked ground fared better than untouched soil after early spring weather. Dry conditions left the plowed portion of the field hard and difficult to work, while the disked area remained in excellent condition when plowed in May.
The article argues against breeding ewe lambs as poor practice for flock productivity. Immature ewes are unlikely to yield strong lambs or develop into profitable feeders. It criticizes the plan for lacking desirable maturity and growth potential.
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