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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1919
Page
4
Sidney Draw residents report varied social calls and travel. Miss Velma and Viola Rose visited Mr and Mrs Pitts. Mr Langley and Ernest Rutherford visited Scheer and Laurence families. auto trips to Potter and Sidney occurred. hail insurance agents toured Sidney Draw with good success. Frank Ladley, Ernest Rutherford, and others shared dinners and calls across several days.
Velma Rose spent the day with Mrs Scheer Thursday Fritz Kreagle is an owner of a Ford car The Ladies Club met with Mrs Tram mond Phirsday Ernest Ruther was a Thursday caller at the Reinekn home Mr Glassburn and family all dand the flus at this writing they are all getting along fine Mr Laurence helped Mr Ladley take his horses to Sidney the Litter part of this week A surprise party was given at the Belle home Friday evening in honor of their son and his wife A surprise party was given for Bessie Reineka at her home Saturday All reported having a good time Mr Langley and Ernest Ruther call ed at the Reineka home Sunday evening Lester and Robert Rose spent the day with Lady Reineka Sunday Mr and Mrs Kleutz and family took dinner with Mr and Mrs EL YW Howe Sunday Jack Howe is here visiting his brothers Ed and Pete Howe
New York on April 21 welcomed 2,892 troops from Brest aboard the Von Steuben. The party included 9 officers and 66 men of the Sixtieth field artillery brigade, 46 officers and 1,611 men of the One Hundred and Tenth engineers, and 2 officers and 82 men of the One Hundred and Tenth engineer train. Also aboard were 3 officers and 138 men of the KK I band, 3 officers and 1138 men of the One Hundred and Second aero squadron, and 3 officers and 1138 men of the Three Hundred and Thirty-fifth ambulance company with scattered casualties and other units from New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The act sets motor vehicle registration fees including a $5.44 fee for motorcycles under 1000 pounds and a minimum $10 plus 50 cents per 100 pounds over 2000 for cars. Exemptions apply for government, school districts, and certain public bodies. Fees fund road work. remaining funds go to the State Highway Fund. Duplicate plates incur a $1 fee. The certificate, container, and registration data requirements are outlined. the act takes effect immediately as an emergency measure.
Twelve battle scarred six ton tanks, dented and battered by German fire on the Western front, will aid the Victory Loan drive in the Tenth federal Reserve District. Manned by tank corps veterans from France, the 37 millimeter guns will invite citizens to buy notes as the tanks tour in eleven special trains. The worn tanks, used before the armistice, proved more efficient than heavier models, their dented sides and battered treads telling of fierce enemy effort.
Grand Prairie residents Mr. and Mrs. Lundgren and sons and Lillie Holm shopped in Sidney Thursday. Mrs. Harrison and children visited Mrs. Johnson Thursday evening. A. Johnson lost a cow last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards and children attended Easter services in Sidney. Miss Ethel McMillen spent Easter with home folks. Mrs. Will Ferrincks visited Mrs. Boltz Saturday. Frank Weinzmitn brought home a tractor Monday. Community members sowing oats and wheat. Grace Holder called on Mrs. Edwards Thursday. Will Ferricks family spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. Seffert. Walter Stabbins, Earl and Sebert Holmes, Aime Jorgenson and Mrs. F A Colugiant lingering amid siege of the nines.
A quirky report describes a student at Queen's Tall who approached two Wolang-haired professors hoping for dialogue. He is quoted offering “Ten cents each” for their learned talk, but the exchange hints at a humorous miscommunication and curiosity.
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