Sidney Social Roundup at Lingwall and Nearby Folks
Ed Root called at the Lingwall home Monday morning while John Lingwall, his mother, sister Ann, Bill Pearson and Miss Minnie Sprenger planned to visit Sidney. Ann and Miss Sprenger dined with Mr. and Mrs. Short and Jack Benedict’s family. Pearson visited Lingwall and returned to North Divide Monday. John Lingwall went back to Camp Funston Monday evening after a pleasant visit home. Miss Minnie Sprenger returned home Tuesday after a week with the Lingwalls. Ann Lingwall and her mother visited Sprenger home Tuesday. Mrs. Maggie Reed, Elizabeth Reed, and Miss HL Reed left Tuesday night for Weeping Water, Nebraska, with stops at Sutherland and Fremont. Charlie Sprenger, Alfred Sprenger, and Glenn Cuddeford called on Sidney Tuesday evening. Wm Reed finished drilling Alfred Sprenger’s well and moved the drill home Tuesday morning. Charlie Sprenger stopped at the H. R. Reed home Wednesday. Ben Henderson spent Wednesday with H. R. Reed. Hubert Fuller bought cattle from Sprenger Bros Thursday. delivered Friday morning. Miss Ann Lingwall planned to stay in Sidney Friday to visit friends and be in town for the first Friday. Birthday party at W. W. ChoWins celebrated Bill’s fifty‑first. Evening of visiting and dancing, late luncheon, and departure at morning light. WOOP Chambers planned to Sidney Saturday. WoW. Chowins accompanied him. War Savings Society met at District 27 Saturday, with the program moved to September. Everyone invited with family. TFE. Ladley headed to Potter Saturday, mother accompanying him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Root
Lingwall
John Lingwall
Ann
Bill Pearson
Minnie Sprenger
Sidney
C. L. Short
Jack Benedict
Wu. Pearson
North Divide
Camp Funston
Minnie Spren
Charlie Sprenger
H. R. Reed
Ben Henderson
H. R Reed
Hubert Fuller
Sprenger Bros
Ann Lingwall
W. W. Chowins
Bill
Elmcrook Round Up Promises Wild West Sport Fame
The Elmcrook Round Up runs August 14 to 16 by the local fire company. Three days feature cowboy and cowgirl riding on wild horses steer riding steer roping and bulldogging plus amateur riding for championship titles. Balloon ascensions daily big dance street parade and carnival attractions as well as a band. Elmcreek lies on the Union Pacific and Lincoln Highway with ample parking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ehmcreek
Nebraska Slashes Sugar Use In August To One Third Less
Nebraska restricts August sugar to 4,153,000 pounds, a one third cut from July. Households may buy two pounds per person. cities and towns two pounds per purchase. farms five pounds per purchase. public eating places two pounds per ninety meals. manufacturers half of last year’s use. canners may obtain what they need with a county certificate. Deputy food administrator A C Lau states there are no exceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
A. C. Lau
Substitute rule unchanged and farmers must use substitutes
Householders must buy pound-for-pound substitutes when purchasing wheat flour and use them during flour consumption. They may buy up to six pounds of flour for each household member for the month. Farmers in exchanging wheat at the
Mill Ter Op Ey Ade Se Cutter Thes
A fragmented note discusses two approaches to wheat substitutes. One plan would reuse ground grain from a property owned by regred ba them to cover needs. The other would substitute pound for pound, using substitutes for flour while continuing wheat usage.
Wilson Defends Law Fervor as Nation War Spirit
President Wilson urges Americans to maintain law and order while rallying support for the war effort. He warns against champions who flout national laws, stressing reverence for the standards his country has defined and the need for lawful action at home and abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presideny Wilson
Furs as Money in Loyalty Islands
The Loyalty Islands in the Pacific east of Australia use fur money. The fur comes from behind the ears of the flying fox bat and is woven into cords of various lengths, serving as the islanders ordinary currency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loyalty Islands
Pacific
Australia
Removing Ink Stains With Simple Household Steps
Stains from indelible ink on Hipen can be faded with patience. Moisten the stain with io dine, apply hyposulphate of soda, rinse in clear water, and dry well. A new stain may disappear entirely and an old one become very faint.
Fed bulletin notes early Third Liberty Loan not bank funded
The bulletin reports little use of bank accommodations for Third Liberty Loan purchases. It estimates over half the bonds are already fully paid for and that bank borrowing among subscribers was not significant, easing some burden on banks while flagging ongoing business debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Ball Tin
Free battery tests at Sidney Battery Station
Sidney Battery Station on West Lincoln Way offers free battery testing for vehicles. The notice also advertises printing services at The Telegraph Way, highlighting discount or promotional options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Battery Station
West Lincoln Way
Also Mentioned on This Page
Woop Chambers
Chowins
War Saving Society
District 27
TFE
Ladley
Potter
Elmcreek
Firemen of
Elmcreck
Nebraska Food Administration
G. W. Wattles
Federal Reserve
Dulletin
MocEpe
Norwalk
NEBR
United States
U. S
American Bank
Sidney Transfer & Implement House
Anderson Hart-Parr Tractor Co
Frank B. Nolan
Cheyenne County Lumber Co
Sidney Motor Co
J. S. Davis Auto Co
Sidney Branch
Sidney Steam Laundry
Anderson Grocery
W. H. Weeden Hardy Hardware Co
Furer Grocery Watch Pharmacy
Sidney Electric Harness Shop
Hink’s Boot Shop
8. A. Schmitt Implement Co
A. R. LeSueur
Cheyenne County Trading Co
Central Meat Market
Sidney Steam Bakery
National Cafe Brewer’s
Sidney Lumber Co
E. S. Sherrerd
Chas. Nepinsky
Electric Supply Co
Hahler Garage
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!