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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1923
Page
9
Rates of subscription listed for one year and ix months with postage paid. Single copies offered at the rate shown. Post office in Sidney Nebraska marks the item as second class matter.
The Telegraph reports Mrs Clara Britton sold her residence on Rose street to W Klein. The T N s met with Mrs Wart at her home Wednesday afternoon, Mrs Grace Barlow assisting. Tl W Chowins, an aged pioneer, died April 15 at A K Greenlees home after a long illness.
Mayme O Kane won first and Grace Hart second in a declamatory contest and both would go to Ogallala the next week. County commissioners in 1899 were F A Rowan W R Wood and Fred Lindberg. The Burlington Branch is assured from Alliance to Denver through Sidney and work has started.
The Methodists are building a stone parsonage 27 by 27 feet in size. The Telegraph Job department received a plate inscribed with advantages of Sidney and Cheyenne County for No. 6 envelopes. Father Waldron's house was entered and burglarized while he was absent in Ogallala.
The Telegraph notes advertising for gold dust at high market prices and lists editor WwW. H. Brainerd and business manager N. F. Hazen. It recalls Dr. Frank Shelton practicing in Sidney, fire company uniforms, a 20 meal ticket worth 7.50, and a dramatic baby rescue near Plum Creek. It cites a 1879 directory with Albinus Nance as Governor and local officials.
Sarsooh Catholic Church announces Masses on Sundays at 7:30 a.m. and 0:30 a.m. Rosary and Benediction follow at 7:50 p.m. Weekday Masses are at 8:00 a.m. Rev. Anton Line.
CHrist Episcopal Church opens daily for prayer. Holy Communion every Sunday at 10 am. Church school at 11 am. Morning prayer and sermon led by REV. HENRY IVES.
J B A Bible Class of the International Bible Students Association meets Sundays at 2 PM at 102 Street. All interested in Bible study are invited to attend. Clara Downey serves as Class Secretary.
Next Sunday English services at 11:00 and German services at 7:30 with Sunday School at 10:00. Visitors are warmly welcomed to all services. W. F. Peters, Pastor. Salems Ev Lutheran Church Higgins reports regular services at 2:30 under same pastor.
United Lutheran Church invites a hearty welcome to worship with Rev W T Kahle. Trinity Church Sidney hosts Bible School at 10 a.m. Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Choir rehearsal Friday 7:15 p.m. Catechetical Class Saturday 1:30 p.m. Come join us.
Grace Church notes Bible School at 10 21. m. No morning worship. Evening worship at 7 30. Choir rehearsal Wednesday at the usual hour. Catechetical close Saturday morning at 10. Rev Kahse spent last Sunday with Lutheran Congregations at So Sioux City and Homer.
The sermon warning that a light appreciation of the Sabbath endangers religion and morality urged a holy rest day. Pastor Rev Samuel Light announced next Sunday services at 11 am with Bible School at 10 am and C E at 6 30 pm.
The church held Sunday School at 10 a.m. and two preaching services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. A large Sunday School turnout and many visitors were noted. Miss Georgia Martin sang a solo. A missionary convention is set for May 1 with a ministers group meeting in the afternoon and Rev Dr Pointer to address the public at 5 p.m. The Easter offering totaled 203. Pastor William Kilburn invites all to attend.
The regular monthly meeting was held April 6 at Mrs. Walter s home with Mrs. Wright presiding. Reports from the secretary and treasurer were read and the group planned a bake sale for May 19. Plans for a Regional Conference in Sidney on May 5 and 6 were outlined, with four state officers expected to speak. Mrs Atkins discussed Prohibition in Germany and a Local Option Campaign. Mrs Pettit spoke on Obedience and commented, followed by Mrs Hervitson reading a related article.
The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Davis on May 6 at 3 p m. All members are urged to attend both the regular meeting and the state officers meeting on May 6. The public is invited to attend. Announcement will be made later.
The speaker accuses Goodhue and the commission of inflated extras and restricted bidding. He cites higher 50 percent markups on foundation work and proposed deductions for brick work, plus improper specifications and framed guarantees. He highlights window choices, cash allowances, and stone contracts, warning the Capitol cost could rise toward ten million.
Ohio State Journal notes that modern music criticism has grown casual with expressions like gissaod while past critics relied on artistry and musicianship, implying a harsher standard in earlier days. It comments on evolving language in arts reporting and public reception.
A Chicago Daily News paraphrase by John Blake suggests mental health hinges on brain development. It argues that even a normal brain can improve through mindful processing of sensory input, enhancing usefulness and function.
The text argues that mind and body together shape health. It rejects the extreme claim that all is mind, asserting that bodily health should be governed by mental discipline for overall well being.
The Nebraska Women's Christian Temperance Union will hold its Regional Conference May 5 and 6 at the Sidney Methodist church. Public invited to meetings and Sunday services. Program includes devotions, music, addresses by Miss Winona Jewell and Miss Georgia Hopley, film on life begins, and enrollees’ toll call. Benediction follows each session.
The text urges action on the nearest duty with emphasis on clear duty. It reflects Carlyle's call to immediate responsibility and steadfast conduct in uncertain circumstances. The message stresses prioritizing present obligations rather than distant aims.
Mae recalls Jack as a reputed devil around women. Mary asks if he lived up to it. Mae says he did not, arriving as a perfect boob who denied the reputation. Michigan Gargoyle
A concise reflection on reward for labor and burdens borne. The speaker asserts rewards come to those who endure without murmuring, citing Andrew Bonar’s sentiment on perseverance and merit.
Missionary ministers of the Moravian Church were the first white settlers in Ohio, laying foundations for the town they named Schoenbrunn in the Tuscarawas Valley of the unknown wilderness, dating back to 1722.
A railroad job tale from a Buffalo Courier joke shows Ole O’ son as a roundhouse engine wiper taught frugality. Promoted to fireman he faces a final question about a runaway passenger train and answers by grabbing the dam clean and the dam waste and jumping.
A quote attributing that sensitiveness is allied with egotism and that excessive feeling stems from morbid self consciousness. It suggests healing by valuing external objects over self and is attributed to Bovee.
Early nineteenth century England saw chrysanthemums attract broad notice after introduction. A contemporary writer praised their rapid spread from conservatories to cottages and grand estates, rivaling China roses in color and beauty.
Inquiries about printing good quality materials are invited at The Telegraph. Readers seeking reliable newspaper printing services may contact the office for details on quality standards, pricing, and delivery timelines.
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