Debt shirkers echoed in wartime warning
A wartime line labels a shirker a hard name, recalling duty to answer the call. The phrase suggests lingering stigma for those who avoided obligations during the war era.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1924
Page
11
A wartime line labels a shirker a hard name, recalling duty to answer the call. The phrase suggests lingering stigma for those who avoided obligations during the war era.
The International Bible Students' Association local class meets every Sunday at two o'clock p m at 162 street. All who study the Bible are invited to attend. Clara Downey, Class Secretary.
A historical editorial argues the United States owes World War I veterans an adjusted compensation bonus. It contends rich profits profited from the war while soldiers earned little, and presses that the burden should fall on profiting interests. It cautions that tax cuts alone won’t deliver the bonus, urging decisive action.
Charles Trognits has been ill for several days. Carl Olson attends the live stock show in Denver this week. Miss Vera Mahr is reported improving after a serious illness. Millard Sullivan broke a hand at the stockyards last Saturday. A. A. Bauer called to Scribner for his grandmother’s death. H. D. Gould, former county agent, called in Sidney on Thursday. Cc. A. Thurston of the Equitable Trust in Omaha was in Sidney last week on business. A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs James Mohatt twelve miles west of Sidney on Tuesday January 2. Dean Henry Ives of Scottsbluff and former rector visited Sidney Thursday. Splints removed from Mrs Alice Closman’s shoulder yesterday. Mrs. R. E. Roche has been at St Joseph’s hospital in Omaha for a week. doctor reports improvement. Clarence Wright of Northwestern Bell made a brief visit to Sidney. Chapter B0 of the P. E. O. met Monday with Mrs Haworth. program and refreshments. Born to Mr and Mrs Henry Bolt eleven miles north of Sunol on Tuesday January 22, two girls. family quarantined after scarlet fever death of a child. County Attorney Kepler says Assistant Attorney General Bayse reported to the state attorney general that his Cheyenne county investigation was not unfavorable.
Director Bonham announces a half hour concert by the Sidney Juvenile Band at the U S A theatre Monday night January 28. The event honors Sidney residents who donated for the band banner and will be part of the regular movie program with no price changes.
The rooms used by Ieo Osborn will be taken by Dr Pettibone after the first of the month. Mr Osborn has moved his office across the hall from his former location.
Mrs Snell entertained at her home Monday afternoon with four bridge tables in play. Mrs Hardy took high score and Mrs B Grabili won second prize. A delicious five o'clock luncheon followed the games.
Mr and Mrs A J Jorgenson hosted a small gathering at their home last Friday celebrating Mr Jorgenson junior s birthday with dinner and card play. The Del Pranso club joined Miss Alta Sawyer for a 7 o clock dinner at the Union Pacific hotel and an evening of bridge where Miss Jean Swatzlander won the high score.
The Lorenzo State bank shut its doors last Saturday January 19 due to depleted reserve from slow paper and loans. It was capitalized at $15,000 with President Magnuson of Chapman. Principal stockholders are L Pilger and Vernon and Roy Pilger.
The Potter American Legion post aims to stage a mixed musical entertainment on February 22 at the local theatre. Proceeds will fund expenses for the county war memorial, with a Sidney Juvenile band likely among the featured performances.
County Agent Wiley recalls a cow in eastern Nebraska that bore four healthy heifer calves at one birth. Each of the grown calves has since produced one calf of its own, though all were bred to a bull who was one of twins. The mother cow is owned by Cash Scott’s brother-in-law.
Dr Keeve of Kearney district superintendent of the M E church preached two fine sermons at the Sidney church on Sunday to large audiences. After the evening meeting the second and third quarterly conference combined were held. Keeve expressed gratification at the Sidney church’s advancement during the first half of the year.
Masses set for weekdays at 6 08 am led by Rev. Anton Link with daily Benedictine instruction and Rosary at 7 30 pm. Evening services and weekday mornings planned for the parish.
United Lutheran Church lists Trinity English in Sidney, Grace Lutheran in Gurley, and First Church in Potter inviting the public to Sunday services. Trinity holds Holy Communion at 11 o'clock with preparatory service. Grace offers 7:30 p.m. services and 10 a.m. school. Potter conducts 2:30 p.m. worship with sermon. Rev. W. T. Kahse, pastor.
St Pauls Evangelical Lutheran Church announces Sunday English service at 11 00 a m with Sunday school at 10 00 a m All who have no church connections are invited to attend W F Peters serves the notice
Very helpful services were held last Sabbath with a sermon summing to blessed are they that have not seen and yet have believed. Bible school at 10 am, worship at 11 am, evangelistic service at 6:30 pm, talk on Japan by pastor at 7 pm. Visitors and friends welcome.
Firemen's ball tickets go on sale at all business houses. The notice invites community members to support the event and purchase admissions from local merchants.
Notice warns persons operating motor vehicles in Cheyenne County after February 1 without a 1924 license will be arrested. Signed by J. W. McDaniel.
The Sidney volunteer firemen delegation returned from the Beatrice state convention with Hastings chosen to host next year. Hastings won 4310 delegate votes to Sidney's 200 after a single-city vote. Delegate R P Kepler urged Sidney's case, but distance from eastern Nebraska hurt its bid while Hastings offered central location and publicity. B Tobin was re-elected state treasurer of the association.
Two diphtheria cases have developed in the county since last Friday. The Hubert Fuller family in Sidney and the J. F. Dahm family north of Bronson are affected. The Dahm daughter also has scarlet fever. Weston is under quarantine. Kilgore and Dyke have been released. Henry Boss family north of Sunol remains under scarlet fever quarantine. Rob Lowe family faces severe tonsillitis in two children.
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