SENSE AND NONSENSE from the Cub Reporter
A humorous column in which the Cub Reporter mulls everyday quirks and quirks of life. It riffs on editors, Christmas, shoestrings, taxes, babies, advertising, travel, fashion, and small town anecdotes. It weaves playful notes about politics, corn crops, fish funding, furniture purchases, and a wild home recipe.
Quick age riddle tied to Mary and Ann ages
A concise solution states Mary is 24 now. Let Ann be X and age difference Y. The relation 24 minus Y equals X holds. When Ann was 12 Mary was 24, meaning Mary was twice Ann’s age at that time, concluding the ages align with the stated half-age moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann
Mary
Parlor Memories and a Hallmark Evening in Sidney
A vivid reminiscence of an old fashioned parlor described as a wedding and funeral venue with a tour through its objects. A local audience heard a mixed program including songs, talks on fashion and travel, a horticulture lecture, and a cornerstone ceremony for a new section house. The narrator recalls the scene with humor and local detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gearhart Morrison
Sidney
Bussett
Floral Society
Corl
Geezer
Oklahoma
Hank Ford
Pres. Gouge
Italy
Scholarship Standing For Second Six Weeks
Sidney public school announces the five students with the highest grades in the second six weeks, listing those above third grade who achieved top marks across their school work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Public
Fifth and Sixth Grade Student Scores Noted
Fifth grade students led by Ruth Gilmore and Ruth Betts posted strong marks with Hester Null and Kathryn Brumage in the low eighties to mid eighties range. Fourth grade scores show Edith Martin guided by Beulah Brewer and top marks by Flos Thayer and Dorothy Brewer. Sixth grade results feature Edith Oldershaw with Roxie Hazzard and Virginia Johnson posting top numbers, along with Kenneth Johnson and Samuel Saniel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Gilmore
Ruth Betts
Kathryn Brumage
Hester Null
Russell Ahrens
Mary Ishmiel
Edith Martin
Beulah Brewer
Flos
Thayer
Dorothy Brewer
Viola Benish
Robert Brumage
Louise Stoetzel
Billie Swain
Mildred Wit
Graded Class Scores for Eighth Seventh and Fourth Grades
Eighth grade Mayme White and Edella Oberg led with top marks in class under teacher Mable Emerick. Seventh graders included Ruth Karvanek and Elizabeth Hart with strong scores. Fourth grade lists Dorothea Lanvermeyer and Margaret Uptegrove among high performers, with several students recording high percentages across subjects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayme White
Mable Emerick
Edella Oberg
Frieral Thompson
Esther Shaw
Ada Nelson
Gladys Anderson
Ruth Karvanek
Elizabeth Hart
Fanny Belle Zike
Helen Doran
Byron Leonard
Dorothea Lanvermeyer
Margaret Uptegrove
Helen Jane Johnson
Edna Royer
Keith Mower
Julia Curless
High School Seniors and Juniors Earn Top Marks in Scores
Summary of student scores across classes with Frank Lally Kathryn King Ruth Baker Lawrence Davis Deoma Hade Marsbelle Wooldridge Tucinda Braver Emma Wiessman Violet Taylor Nellie Davis Mable Foster Viola Foster Ada Gerard Bertha Flo Martha Allen and others showing top grades and per class averages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Lally
Kathryn King
Ruth Baker
Lawrence Davis
Deoma Hade
Marsbelle Wooldridge
Tucinda Braver
Emma Wiessman
Violet Taylor
Nellie Davis
Mable Foster
Viola Foster
Ada Gerard
Bertha Flo
Martha Allen
Marybelle Wooldridge
Last Is the Greatest Quote by Ruskin on Five Professions
A compact excerpt attributes a Ruskin quote about five enduring professions. It notes the soldier pastor physician lawyer and merchant as pillars defending, teaching, healing, enforcing justice, and providing for civilization, with each role implied to face sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Ruskin
Had All She Could Handle Baby Brother Tale
Mabel tells the doctor to take the baby back after meeting him. She already has one naughty boy to manage and cannot handle another sibling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel
Ray
Dick's uncle's second marriage sparks cheeky wedding greeting
A Chicago Tribune anecdote sketches a humorous moment as a boy greets his uncle during the uncle's honeymoon. The boy asks in earnest if the uncle enjoys getting married, highlighting a playful family misunderstanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Frank
Chicago Tribune
Your Uncle Sam and a Word Prize Dream
Letty, wife of Jim, hopes for a five thousand dollar word contest prize to relieve money worries. She borrows five dollars from Jim’s billfold to fund the list of “Monito” words but fears Freeman’s loan, looming debt, and the snowbound mail. A letter arrives with joyous news that reverses the crisis as Jim reveals the prize and wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Calloway
Freeman
Jim
Babykin
Mr. McAllister
United States Post Office Department
Samuel
Old Freeman
Letty
Phil Bruce
McAllister
Also Mentioned on This Page
Zach
Cub Reporter
Oliver Twist
Roy Greenlee
Nebraska
California
Tim
Ed Uptegrove
State House
Dern
Weeden’'s
Julesburg
Weeden
First National Bank of
Central School
Shirley Nelson
Inez Moore
Vera Hart
Violet Craditt
Elma Nelson
Sam
McClure
Squ
Ake
Ernst Schaffner & Marx
Hart Schaffner & Marx