Sidney Bigger and Better Through Golden Rule Cooperation
Mr W S Samuels proposes a city slogan urging residents to practice the golden rule be tolerant cooperate and boost Sidney. He argues unity is needed to advance dry land farming irrigation a hospital flour mill and various industries while civic improvements like paving parks and a community hall would elevate Sidney toward a metropolitan class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegraph
W. 8S
Samuels
Sidney
Lodge Pole
Religion and politics clash in Smith campaign remarks
A political column defends Gov. Smith against Republican efforts to frame religion as a campaign issue. It argues the Know Nothings and the Klan use religion to influence elections, calls for open discussion, and urges voters to resist unfair tactics in the November 6 election. It also notes local traffic policy changes abolishing a no left turn rule at Illinois Street and Tenth Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
al Smith
Democratic Party
Know Nothing Party
Gov. Smith
Hiram Evans
Klan
United States
Smith
Illinois Street
Tenth Avenue
Bryan speech warns against religious factionalism in politics
The 1924 Madison Square Garden speech by William Jennings Bryan warned Democrats against dividing the party over religion. He praised Catholic and Jewish figures, urged unity on economic issues, and urged Christians to oppose religious prejudice, calling for harmony and a stance against materialism. The article notes its continued relevance to 1928 politics and cites advertisements as efficient commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Miss
William Jennings Bryan
Madison Square Garden
Bryan
Elijah
Elisha
Catholic Church
House of Israel
Democratic Party
Jefferson
Woodrow Wilson
Mr. Bryan
Madisson Square Garden
Advertising in modern times and its impact on the public
The Alliance Times-Herald notes that advertising has evolved from street sellers to printed pages. It argues printed ads surpass the vendor in promoting merchandise, with consistent campaigns imprinting products on the public consciousness.
Letter Box letter supports Governor Al Smith for president
A 70 year old female reader and her husband praise The Telegraph for backing Al Smith. She condemns Herbert Hoover and the Republican era, cites farm woes under Coolidge policies, and urges voters to elect Smith on November sixth. She criticizes religious campaigning and Big Andy Mellon and underscores Smith as honest and dedicated to farmers. A LADY DEMOCRAT.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eidter Telegraph
the Telegraph
al Smith
Telegraph
Herbert Hoover
Sidney Telegraph
Smith
Hoover
Union
School medical inspection laws across forty two states
Forty two states have school medical inspection laws of some kind. In 16 states medical examination is mandatory for pupils in all districts. Examinations are given in 23 states by physicians nurses physical directors dentists or combinations. In 13 states examinations may be given by teachers and in two states by superintendents or principals.
Methodist Kensington Meeting Notice
The Methodist Kensington will hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. A 15 cent lunch will be served. Mrs Haber's division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist Kensington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Guy V. Doran
Geo. R. Adam
City
Nebraska
Cheyenne County
Alliance Times-Herald
Glenn L. Winters
Forrest St
Andy Mellon
Coolidge
England
Washington
THE
Hanson Audit CO
Fremont, Nebraska
Public Auditors and Accountants
Anne
Melton
Greenlees