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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1925
Page
10
Local residents report a busy spell with visits to Sterling Crook and Crook Hospital. Notable items include Mrs Moon's hospital stay and recent birth, Winkle sale attendance, and multiple family gatherings. Several trips to Crook Sterling and Sidney. a P T A meeting in Crook. health updates on Mrs Stahl and Ward Jones.
North Divide Mrs. Isaac Jones and son George spent Wednesday and Thursday in Sidney. Mr. and Mrs. George Rippe shopped in Sidney Wednesday. The mail carrier has missed part of his route due to bad roads. R. R. Owens visited John Jones on Wednesday. Harvey Bell and family visited Ed Schnuelle in Dix midweek. Henry Braasch hauled wheat to Huntsman Wednesday. Extna Frame was ill and missed school Thursday and Friday. Waldo Bonham and Mrs. Paul Sparks shopped in Sidney Thursday. Will Hornby received treatment in Sidney Thursday. Farmers Union met at the schoolhouse Friday electing officers Willey president Spiker vice president Sparks secretary-treasurer. Rabbit hunt planned for January 19. A play, Two of a Kind, followed by a pie supper. Mrs. John Jones had dental work in Sidney Friday. Edwin Chean is picking corn for Elmer Hughes this week. Otto Kurs returned from Wyoming Thursday night.
Antelope Divide residents travel to Gering and Kimball for visits and work. Howard Madden and Roscoe Madden were joined by Carl Schroeder and Edson Madden for social calls. A farmers union dance is planned January 23 nine miles south and one west of Potter near Jens Olson's. Hog shipments, family visits, and a union meeting at Lockhart's with the next set for Charlie Helmer's were noted amid poor road conditions.
The Meadow Lawn community women formed a kitchen club meeting Wednesday at Mrs. Al Morrow home with officers Mrs Morrow president Mrs Joe Conover secretary and Mrs John Rathbun and Mrs J C Kreader as project members. Several residents visited, with local folks care and daily tasks noted among Ed Morrow Alvin Mann Rex Rogers and others.
Plate gines for windshields and lam geers imerasied at Habler Garage. Readable fragments describe a local vehicle repair incident at a garage with unclear details and names. Further context is unavailable in this fragment.
Nebraska farmers earned about 40 million dollars in 1924 for crops livestock and poultry and another 361 million from crop and livestock values on January 1 1925. More than 90 million dollars was paid to Nebraska growers from the Omaha market for 5.6 million head of livestock. In Washington a Kellogg note rejects Britain’s compromise on German war claims and demands American claims be included in Dawes reparations.
The German government replies to allied ambassadors about Cologne evacuation failure under Versailles terms. It laments a heavy blow to German hopes for orderly reform and peaceful cooperation, while Berlin reports Reichstag convening under Chancellor Marx amid cabinet formation delays.
President Coolidge nominates Attorney General Harlan Fiske Stone for associate justice to replace the recent resignation of Joseph McKenna. In Wyoming, Nellie Tayloe Ross assumes governorship, marking over fifty five years of progress for women's rights in the state.
Washington a emergency deficiency bill carrying 157000000 dollars for immediate expenditure was passed by the house and sent to the senate. New York Sterling exchange has reached its highest postwar price with demand at 4.76 dollars within 10 cents of parity.
Thieves broke into a sealed parcel post car of a Chicago and Northwestern train between Omaha and the city, escaping with an undetermined amount of loot. Also notes Centenarian R Gonder of Missouri, a Mexican War survivor, who celebrated his 100th birthday January 5, in good health after seventy-nine years as a Mason, and St Joseph Mo named as starting point for the 1925 national elimination balloon race to be held later in May.
A 1924 Chicago report by the smoke abatement commission tallied economic loss at 42.5 million dollars due to smoke. Excluded were health injuries and resulting deaths, which are noted separately in the commission’s findings.
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