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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 19, 1924
Page
5
The cabinet at a meeting recently decided to resign. The date will be fixed by agreement between Chancellor Marx and President Ebert. If Ebert does not request continuation, affairs of Germany may be entrusted to a new ministry composed of bourgeois parties with nationalists holding a decisive Reichstag share.
Lincoln winter season at the Nebraska School of Agriculture features varied short courses to aid farmers and families. Auto Tractor Mechanics and Farm Shop open December 29 for four weeks, plus two brief sessions on poultry raising and ice cream making January 13 to 16.
The state capitol commission discussed issues around building Nebraska's new state house and a tentative legislative program. It includes continuing the capitol fund tax to raise 2.5 million dollars, furnishing contracts for the capitol, and lighting contracts power to the commission or governor. The panel decided it lacks authority to award a lighting contract between municipal and private plants in Lincoln.
First evidence of a return flow of gold to Europe after four years of heavy US imports was seen when two shipments totaling $12,000,000 were consigned to Germany and Great Britain. The United States had supplied more than a third of the world's supply during the period.
Miss Elizabeth Berglund and Miss Ineborg Nystul, Augustane synod missionaries from Minnesota, were at diuchow Henan province during a bandit raid but escaped and are now with friends at Kiuhsien.
Washington reports that American agriculture is in the best position since 1920 yet has a long road to recover its prewar condition. The secretary of agriculture delivered the annual report to the president, noting plans for rural post roads funding and broader good roads legislation. Wool prices hit new seasonal highs in Rock Springs, and Peru’s attempted revolution near Chota is reported by La Prensa. The Nobel prize committee announces no award this year due to a lack of suitable candidates.
Grand Prairie residents bought a Ford touring car and a Ford truck this week. W Ehlers family moved near Colton. Numerous visits to Sidney and nearby towns are listed, including Mrs. Craig’s visit to her parents, various Johnsons shopping, and gatherings at Welton, Hart, Irwin, and Sharman households. Notable entries mention hospital care plans for Mrs. A G Weaver and birthday gatherings at the John Sheis home.
Bernice Duncan fell at her home on Sunday and could not attend school on Monday. Elmer Hicks hauled hay from C. C. Crowell’s on Monday. Arlo Fisher and wife and Mrs. Ellis Fisher shopped in Sidney on Thursday. Henry Moench had Pete Nelson grind feed Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grosze and daughters of Gurley visited Pete Nelson’s and Fred Prince’s Sunday afternoon. Hugo Doering and Charlie Nelson spent Wednesday evening in Potter. Mrs. John Nelson and sons visited Oscar Johnson’s Sunday. Wm. Kubes hunted with hounds and caught two coyotes Sunday. Clyde Nelson spent Sunday with Roy and Robert Nelson.
Residents traveled to Sidney for events and shopping throughout the week. A wedding in Sidney drew locals while others attended a county convention and card parties. Multiple families visited relatives and joined in community activities including a turkey shoot at Cash Scatus on December 21.
Fragmentary OCR text presents a highly distorted murky line claiming blessings come through the wife and urging the husband to be tender, followed by a warning about women weeping and God counting letters. The source reads as ad-like and garbled, lacking coherent reporting or names.
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