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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1923
Page
10
Week at the U S A presents Tony the chestnut horse from Tom Mix westerns to headline Fox’s Just Tony based on Max Brand Alcatraz. The horse receives top billing while Mix plays a supporting role in the adaptation shown next Friday and Saturday.
Agnes Ayres stars as Mary Fenton in a Paramount drama where hunger drives a risky hotel room meeting. A mistaken friend leads to tea, gossip, and a forced impostor role to save a man’s honor, with a jewel robbery as a key incident.
A brilliant cast supports Norma Talmadge in The Eternal Flame based on Balzac The Duchess of Langeais. Conway Tearle Adolphe Menjou Rosemary Theby Otis Harlan Wedgwood Nowell Kate Lester Thomas Ricketts Irving Cummings are noted in roles as the court drama unfolds at the U S A Theatre next week.
Scenic Canadian Northwest backdrop dominates a review of The Trap showings at U S Theatre. Describes snow peaks, tall pines, and rushing streams framing a gripping tale of man versus wolf. Also notes USDA data on garden pea production in 1922, up 75 percent from 1921, with five year average around 64.
County nurse activity in Cheyenne County from November 8, 1921 to December 22, 1922 includes extensive nursing care visits, investigation visits, school visits, pental clinics, home nursing classes, and talks. The report notes office interviews, committee meetings, training, and school inspections, with data on pupil defects corrected and health talks to schools. It also includes production data: over 1,000,000 pounds of sweet corn seed produced commercially in 1922, up 100 percent from 1921 but 20 percent below the five year average per USDA. The note ends with “SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY.”
Nebraska statistics from State Journal show automobile grade crossing crashes in 1922 causing 21 deaths and 64 injuries. Over four years the injury total nearly doubled while the number killed halved, reflecting shifting patterns in accidents across the state.
Charles Wooster died after an illness of about a day and a half while walking home from Hastings. He fell exhausted a mile from Silver Creek, waited for a driver who took him in, and died at one o clock Saturday morning. Dr M E Pettibone attended.
The North Platte Woman's club with 250 plus members plans to buy and move a cedar log dwelling from early North Platte days. After refurnishing the interior the building will serve as a club home and pioneer relics museum for the local Daughter of the American Revolution chapter.
The Sidney Steam Bakery and local grocers announce a trial 10 cent loaf of bread for public approval. The new price applies to a single loaf while standard two for a quarter remains available at the bakery.
The Paul Nebraska Farmers Union elevator reports a net profit of £2000 on a $200,000 turnover for the year, nearly halving the previous deficit from 1921 and boosting confidence as members buy more stock. The facility is at capacity but could profitably move if cars were available. only two cars were received in December.
Ellen Kallos of Grand Island suffered severe burns after a Santa Claus mask and beard she wore caught fire in an unexplained incident. Parents Mr. and Mrs. John Kallos seek medical care as the child remains in dangerous condition. In other news, 15 to 20 percent of the northwest apple crop are Debcrous variety, fetching higher prices than other boxed apple varieties per USDA reports.
Subscribe for The Telegraph and arrange delivery. Phone number listed as 8 at Commercial Hotel office. Bus service available to any part of the city or district as stated in the notice.
The Farmers Elevator at Netawha Nebraska shows a net trading profit of 2355 on an 83 turnover per the Union audit in Omaha. The gain wipes 1923 deficit, pays 7 percent on capital stock, and leaves a surplus balance. The association now has over 1800 in surplus as it aims to build toward paid up capital. Ray Polard presides, J Rough manages.
Reports to the U S Department of Agriculture indicate that about 10 000 acres in Hawaii were planted in 1922 with pigeon peas used as forage and green manuring crop, a practice introduced years earlier by the federal experiment station at Honolulu.
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