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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1923
Page
5
E Berlin reports the United States will approve a food loan for Germany, signaling understanding of the impending famine. The piece notes 20,000,000 on the verge of starvation, Germany's wartime self-sufficiency collapse, mass unemployment, short-time work, and soaring prices, with officials paid about 20 dollars weekly while food costs rise.
Washington reports 1923 pension payouts at 263,012,500, up from 253,807,583 in 1922 and 258,715,842 in 1921, while pensioners on the rolls declined to 539,756 from 547,016 in 1922 and 566,053 in 1921, reflecting fewer deaths but larger allotments.
Omaha reports E N Bressman a former local graduate coauthored a new Wallace Publishing text on corn. The 39 chapter book covers every phase of the crop valued at about two hundred billion dollars annually.
Fifty farmers new to Chester White swine attended a banquet by the Livestock Improvement association in Kearney last week. Addis Kelley and other officials spoke on the association and the swine industry. A car load of hogs was delivered to breeders and buyers after the luncheon.
Nine people were killed and seven injured, with two possibly fatally, when the third section of the Twentieth Century Limited of the New York Central Railroad, westbound, telescoped the first section near For sythe, New York.
London reports the pope has asked Pre ciler Gonaitis of Greece to study a proposal granting pardons to leaders of the recent Greek military revolt and its troopers.
Light receipts of sheep and lambs as beef and hog prices rise. Fat lambs hit 12.85, clipped lambs 10.00 to 10.35, fat wethers 7.50, hogs up 15 to 20 cents with best butchers to 7.05, cattle variety showing gains across 500 to 1000 ranges. market activity brisk at Union Stock Yards in Omaha.
A reflective line asserts that nothing occurs without a cause and that actions already accomplished can be repeated. The statement frames cause as the engine of progress, suggesting that effort and purpose unlock future possibilities. It treats causality as a steady guide for decision making and achievement.
The oldest medical records are Egyptian. Greek antiquity yields the most important medical remains. Chiron is said to have introduced healing into Greece, and Hippocrates is the greatest early Greek medical student.
A concise reflection on Tolstoy’s famous line about family happiness and unhappiness. The note contrasts universal joy with unique private struggles, suggesting happiness mirrors sameness while unhappiness diverges in each case.
Sunday visits include Mr James Hoes with family in Sidney and Mr Henry Ehmke who had a limb treated after a fracture described as very serious. Mrs J C Schulenberg travels to Falls City for a week. Residents report corn shipments to Sidney Huntsman and market activity as shucking ends. Twelve lines cover shopping trips, illness, barn completion, and hopes for recovery including Ray Frame and others.
Potter notices list visitors from Seattle Denver and Greeley for holidays. Rev Pruitt resigns as M E church pastor to lead Bayard church. Roscoe Lee returns from Denver. Jimmy Henry to take over in Henry store. Harold Curry and family visit Pine Bluffs. Juanita Sloan home from university for holidays. Bernice Swanson resigns from Potter schools. Edna Eckwall to fill vacancy. Jack Jenkins returns after months away.
Supt Calloway and wife spend holidays in Boulder Colorado. Miss Aron Crete Nebraska Miss Tobisca Wilbur Miss Swanson Fullerton and Miss Kayton Belgrade. Clyde Brady entertained bridge club and husbands at EL HE Caywood home last Friday. The Caywoods and Sandoz hosted with Stines wearing low. A three course lunch followed at midnight. Laura Lavington Shelton visiting Pruitt home this week.
An ironic philosopher laments that many think as Hamlet did that the world is out of joint and claim they must set it right, posing a critique of widespread self righteous moralizing and overconfidence.
A vintage ad urges immediate attention to backache and urinary changes as signs of kidney trouble. It promotes Doan's Pills as a proven remedy endorsed by Sidney residents including Mrs W A Hornaday, with a 60c price and Foster Milburn Co Buffalo as manufacturer.
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