Railroads as a major buyer power urged to aid prosperity
Letter to editor argues railroads are major consumers of US industry, employing and financing, yet their purchasing declines hurt factories and workers. Calls for fair rail rate rules and constructive public policy to restore investor confidence. Mentions 1929 era declines and ongoing railroad purchases stabilizing business, plus a call to mobilize booster clubs and county agents for community efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Telegraph
United States
America
A. R. Kirkpatrick
U. P. Booster League
New 4-H Club Fix It Project in Nebraska
Nebraska boys and girls will form a new 4-H club called the Fix It club. A committee of agricultural extension agents announced the project focusing on nine divisions such as repair of farm equipment buildings clothing and pest control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska D
Deficiency Judgment Privilege Debate At Lincoln
Lincoln hearings on V. Andersons S. F. 7 to abolish deficiency judgments stalled as two senate judiciary committees adjourned without action. F B Goudy of Travelers Insurance warned outright repeal harms borrowers and credit, advocating a two year moratorium instead while noting current nine month stays protect borrowers and that moratoriums could force higher loan security. Insurance firms oppose takings of farms for taxes and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Senate
Srb
Committee On Judiciary
V. Anderson
F. B. Goudy
Omaha
Travelers Insurance Company
Goudy
Community Households Share Weekend Activities
Local families hosted and visited others across Friday through Sunday. Joe Reiners and neighbors spent Friday at Reiners home while several families visited Messner, Ahim, Swanson, Schmidt, and others Sunday. School notes highlight pupil achievements and class activities including heart shaped spelling booklets and arithmetic perfect scores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Reiners
Leo Messner
J. C. Guill
Ila
Jeanette
Arnold Draper
Archie Wheeler
Conrad Gerke
R. R. Berry
Clifton
J. O. Loktb
Alfred Swanson
David McDonald
Herbert Birdwell
Sheldon Scott
Roy Bancroft
Grace
Dorcas Aids
Linton
E. E. Osborn
J. H. Birdwell
Ardis Neibuhr
Letty Jane Steiners
Robert Zuhike
Virginia
Glen Gineau
Letion
Bunker Hill Community Notes and Local Meetings
Walter Happel returned home Saturday from Lincoln after being chosen as a Farmers Union delegate for Bunker Hill precinct. Several locals attended the Farmers Holiday Association meeting in Sidney on Friday. Mrs. Fred Beyer and the Beyer families, Eleanor Jare, and others were part of a busy social and civic week, with visits and society gatherings noted in Sidney and at St. Patrick's auditorium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Happel
Lincoln
Happel
Farmers Union of
Bunker Hill Precinct
Fred Beyer
Willis Beyer
Eleanor Jare
Richard Welton
Henry Schmidt
Art Bercher
Carl Schmidt
Frank Beyer
Ray Frame
John Vrana
Pete Beyer
Alex
Wace Sterling
Farmers Holiday Association
Sidney
Victor Nelson
St. Patrick’s Auditorium
Sterling
Henry
Local families gather for visits and events in Sidney area
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks and Cecil visited the P J Beyer home. Fred Beyer and family hosted guests and many relatives attended gatherings, dances, church events, and a funeral trip to Winner South Dakota. Several members traveled to Denver for the stock show and others shopped in Sidney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gurley
William Rohde
Chris
Winner
S. C
Frank Beyer
Ray Frame
Clyde Nelson
Martha Senstock
Richard Welt
Fred Beyer
Raymond
Ray Framie
Chester
Andrew Nelson
John Engel
Hilbert Borcher
Sidney
Lorine Engel
Arthur Garvin
Fred Bever
Joe
Sterling
Lucile Schmidt
Henry Schmidt
Agnes Dwyer
W. B. Pitman
Free
Beveranda
Willis
Richard Welton
Everett Foster home visitors Monday
Rev. Anton Link and Dr. L. A. Donahoe were callers at the F. A. Beyer home Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett Foster Home
Anton Link
L. A. Donahoe
F. A. Beyer
SEXTORP NEWS ROUNDUP OF LOCAL VISITS AND EVENTS
Mrs Pete Nelson reports neighbors and families visiting homes and attending community meetings in Sidney and surrounding area. Arlo Fisher and sons, Roy Nelson, and George Jung appear among frequent callers. corn shucking and farming chores noted. Miss Alice Carlson recovers at home after relapse. several households hosted supper or afternoon calls. Local holiday meeting attendance and family gatherings anchor the item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete Nelson
Tom ’ Fisher
C. P. Herboldsheimer
oMr
Billy Smith
Roy Nelson
Howard Yost
Thomas Fisher
Neil Dunlavy
Arlo Fisher
Walter Schubarth
Tom Fisher
George Jung
Sidney
Neil Navy
Pete Welson
cyMiss
Alice Carlson
Henry Hotes
Son
Penney Managers Meet at Sterling on Monday
A J C Penney store managers conference was held in Sterling on Monday. An all day session concluded with a noon dinner hosted by George L. Riley of Sterling Penney. Attendees from outside Sterling included district managers H F Torrey Lincoln and Fred Davies Denver and others from Wray Holyoke Brush Fort Morgan Kimball Chap pell Sidney Bayard Scottsbluff and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Penney Company
Sterling
George L. Riley
Sterling Penney
H. F. Torrey
Lincoln
Fred Davies
Denver
R. A. Auble
Wray
W. J. Cummings
Holyoke
G. E. Baker
Brush
Pioneer Woman Mina Evermann Dies at 82 in Dalton
Mina Evermann born March 21 1850 in Mickienburg Germany died January 13 1933 at age 82 in Dalton after a life of pioneer hardship. She married John C Busacker in St Paul in 1873 and had 11 children. six survive with 25 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Her family moved from St Paul to Cheyenne county then Weyerts and later returned to the farm. Her husband died October 8 1922. She remained faithful, reading the Bible daily. She spent years on the Dalton farm and later moved back in 1928. Five children predeceased her in Cheyenne county and St Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mina Evermann
Mickienburg
Germany
St. Paul
Minn
John C. Busacker
Cheyenne ‘County
Weyerts
Dalton
Otto
Minnie
William
Rudolph
Emma Thoreen
Malmo
Henry
Sidney
Anna
Vick
Louis
Lilly
Cheyenne County
Louise
Adolph
St. Paul, Minn
Potter Saturday business callers
Mr and Mrs Billy Smith and their sons visited Mr Charles Maver for Sunday dinner at his home, guests from Potter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter
Billy Smith and Sons
Charles Maver
West Center Social News item with varied visits
Ruth Osborn reports from West Center with guests Sunday at P W Weible home including Misses Helen Kastens Alice Wimmberg and relatives. Several visits to Draper and Guill households noted along with neighborhood gatherings. The B B club plans meeting at Lou Schmidt home on butcher ing and meat prep. Grace and Center aid societies met at Albert Lin’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Osborn
Selmer
Arnold
Walter
Weible
Chappell
Helen Kastens
Alice” “Wimmberg
Lodge Pole
P. W. Weible
J. C. Guill
Jeanette
Arnold Draper
Miz
Oliver Engelman
Crock
E. I Osborn
Chris Knudson
James Tryon
Herbert Kruger
Thur Salsburg
J.C. Guill
Jensen
B. B
All Day Meeting and Church Services At Center
An all day meeting was held with large attendance. After dinner the gathering focused on quilting. The next all day session is planned at E. Osborns home on the first Wednesday in February. Sunday school and church services at Center were well attended last Sunday. Rev Sorter preached a good sermon. Sunday school begins at 2 and church services at 3. Everyone is cordially welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. E. Osborn
Center
Sorter
P. & O. Society Bake Sale Saturday January 21
The P. and O. society will hold a bake sale on Saturday January 21 starting at 10 a.m. at the U and I store. Proceeds benefit the society and community projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. &.O. Society
Victims of Secrecy Reflections on Hidden Motives
A terse aphorism warns that people driven by secrecy are trapped by the need to conceal rather than by a clear cause. The quote attributes the fixation to secrecy itself, noting its paradoxical pull and societal impact. The author, Waziitt, frames secrecy as a habit shaping behavior beyond rational purpose.
Lincoln Nebraska State Journal Night Edition Extends News Reach
The Lincoln Nebraska State Journal offers late night updates printed after 5 p.m. with editions mailed for same-day delivery. Subscriptions range from 1.59 to 1.75 dollars for daily papers through October 1, 1933, with Sunday editions at 2.50 dollars and special rural routes noted, urging direct orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Daily Journal
Lincoln Nebraska State Journal
Omaha
Denver
Moning Journal
Nebraska
Iowa
Kansas
Ady
Also Mentioned on This Page
Telegraph
UY V. Doran
Ene Em
Tenth Avenue
Nebru
Telegraph News
Zone One
Bunker Hill
Sextorp News
Fred Reciz and
Penney
East Center
J. O. Lobb
Dae West
Atways
Louisiana
Alouisiana
Yee Aba
Ae Johnson
Johnson
Cressey
Texas
Freriers
May
Reas
Swift
Sausage Links
Armour’s Star
Sa Ae
Pars Armour’s
Catsup
Midwest
Pigely
Igély
Sidney Efriday
Phos
C. W. Smith
35 Cities Co
Reche
Sidney, Neb
Bake Sale
Presbyterian Church
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