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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1921
Page
5
A crowded column sketches pantry staples and kitchen tips with recipes for onion fritters halibut with salt pork and savory pie. It notes whipped cream for sailors, craved relief, and offers salads, fudge wafers, Allerton Potato Salad, canned peas with nuts, and strawberry pie.
The bulletin shows available sums for highway and bridge construction and upkeep in 1921. The total from local, state, and federal sources across states amounts to about 3822 million dollars, with potential increases if pending federal aid legislation passes. State allocations include California 26 million, New York 55 million, Texas 69 million, Pennsylvania 30 million, and many others.
A Denver tire manufacturer announces tests showing unpaved country roads cause the least tire wear when in good condition with no ruts. Slag roads prove most destructive with punctured tread. asphalt heats tires, macadam is better than slag, misalignment accelerates wear.
The article argues that good roads liberate both city presence and rural life from distance and time constraints. It notes that progressive states have seen land values rise as roads improve, proving that good roads pay for themselves through economic benefits and reduced travel discomfort.
Orville D. Coppock sales manager of the Commerce Motor Car Company in Detroit urges a national drive for better roads. He stresses highways as vital to the nation’s transportation system and the future of the automotive industry.
William A Radford, editor and author, promotes modern farm buildings with ample light and ventilation. He argues light, air, and lightning protection in hog houses reduce disease and boost productivity, urging farm structures to increase food production and efficiency for cows and hogs alike.
An Idaho Statesman piece retells Nez Perces creation myth of a dragon and coyote, linking the origin tale to a practical hog house design. The text describes sunlit hog buildings, a 72 by 24 foot concrete-based, eighteen-pen structure with a central feeding track, designed for maximum daylight and sanitary efficiency.
The Indianapolis News recounts how Martha, a pale tired wife, improved in health and appearance during a visit from Cousin Helen from the East. The husband notes Martha looks ten years younger and brighter, crediting Helen’s presence and a rouge she left behind for the lasting healthy complexion.
A Boston Transcript quotation cites a claim that operations on a Chicago boy's head were done to improve him, contrasting with a Brooklyn father’s similar claim about his own children. The fragment suggests a controversy over past medical or paternal practices.
The fragment hints at ambitions to reach a foe center and the idea that proper preparation prevents danger. It contrasts arctic exploration with tropical travel, noting northland risks such as gels and fevers and suggesting that preparation is crucial for success. Stefanseon is mentioned regarding questions about hazard.
Postmaster General Hays defends press freedom while arming postal workers against bandits. The Liberator of New York is granted second class mailing privileges retroactive to Feb 11, 1918, with $11,277 refund. Applications from The Leader and New York College for second class status are pending review for compliance.
Blair of North Carolina, confirmed by the Senate, says he is no crusader. He will demand strict enforcement of the law as written and enforced, and he refuses to undertake legislation beyond Congress purview. Senator Rose notes Blair favors shifting enforcement to the attorney general, stirring prohibition leaders who oppose the idea.
Colorado Senator Phipps replies to Mrs Adrianna Hungerford of Denver opposing the Sheppard Towner maternity bill. He argues there is no evidence the nation lags in maternal and child care, calls the bill paternalistic, and says it would hike federal spending for unequipped appointees and untrained nurses.
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