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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1922
Page
11
FOR SALE A quantity of good spring rye seed, also a good one row riding lister with planter. Or will trade for fall shools or corn. JOhn SEIDEL, 5 miles west and 2 miles south of Sidney, Route B. FOR SALE Oil stove and kitchen cabinet almost new. MRS. JOHN COSTELLO.
A teacher asks what part is most dangerous. Tommy responds that the driver is the danger. The remark is framed as a classroom quip about road safety and insurance implications.
A charity box placed in the attic collects outgrown clothes for quick response to requests. Donors drop items into the box so future calls for such material can be filled without delay.
Overcoats are typically dark to maximize heat absorption. dark colors attract and retain more warmth from sun and air, helping wearers stay warm in winter. This explains the common preference for dark overcoats in cold seasons.
Uncle Eben shares a saying that sometimes the guest of honor seems less significant than the floor manager at gatherings. He notes the contrast between outward prestige and practical control, implying the manager's practical influence often goes unseen.
When in full foliage the beech tree shows strong shade and roolness. The branches and such parts of the tree as cannot be more usefully deployed make capital firewood.
A brief domestic note describes sending hats home for selection. The speaker offers two hats, expressing a preference but allowing the partner to choose, and suggests keeping both. The exchange reflects a simple domestic matter as recorded in a Boston transcript.
The article explains that small cities unable to fund in-house labs can partner with neighboring towns to hire a shared milk inspector and operate a laboratory. Pro-rated costs by population, with support from state and federal authorities, mirrors proven success in northern New Jersey’s The Oranges.
A device uses lettered keys to raise ecards bearing letters and pictures of objects beginning with each letter to help children learn the alphabet. A separate warning cautions about fire in clothing and advises rolling on carpet and keeping the head down to avoid inhaling flames.
Rev John Hewittson leads nightly sermons at the Christian church at 7 30 p m each night except Sunday through the week before Easter The topics are Monday A Searching Question Tuesday The Sin of Deceit Wednesday Demas Thursday A Little Further Friday The Worlds Great Tragedy Come Whosoever will welcome attendance
The Willing Workers of the Christian church take orders for Easter flowers. Call Mrs. Borland at 526 or Mrs. Hewitson at 466-1 to place orders. Meet on Common Level. A noted quote about wise and foolish meet on common ground in love and letters. A quip about a young scientist and dye from dynamite.
A fragmentary note references frightened revers and pine forests as cradle sites for mighty rivers. The text hints at a cryptic scene or poem with partial phrases Gonna and clus.
A social evening for the Rebekah lodge resulted in a cheerful crowd and lively chatter. Members shared stories, sang, and planned future events as the group stayed in good spirits throughout the night.
Owner of a mechanic s lien gives notice the Studebaker Roadster Model 4 D Motor 66910 will be sold for cash to the highest bidder at Hahler Garage Sidney Nebraska at 11 00 a m Monday May 1 1922 lien covers work labor and materials by Joseph Hahler under verbal repair contract and is filed with Cheyenne County Clerk April 6 1922 stating balance due 58 80 on April 7 1922 Dated April 6 1922 Joseph Hahler.
Receiver A J Jorgenson will auction Neb Banks mortgage collateral including a Disc two drills wagons a binder Tandour disc plows and other farm gear at the H W Cuddeford place Cheyenne County Nebraska on May 1 1922 at 10 am. Amount due 726.59 dollars with 900 dollar mortgage. sale open one hour.
In the District Court of Nebraska North Platte Division on April 5 1922 the petition of Earl W Robberts for discharge is read. It is ordered that May 12 1922 is fixed as the date on or before which.
All creditors and interested parties in the bankruptcy discharge must file in writing their opposition at the sale office in North Platte Nebraska within ten days. Walter W Hoagland Referee in Bankruptcy witnesses the notice at his North Platte office.
John Tishne seeks to set aside a 1919 final decree and obtain administration of Lulu Tishne estate. Hearing set for April 20, 1922 at 10:00 am in Cheyenne County Court. Notice to interested parties by three weekly publications in The Sidney Telegraph.
In Cheyenne County Nebraska the court sets May 1, 1922 at 10 a m for hearing J F Raymond's petition to grant Henry J Raymond administration of the estate of deceased Robert O Raymond. Notice to interested parties via publication in The Telegraph for three consecutive weeks prior to the hearing is ordered.
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