Man jumps from window during nightmare on night of stabbing
Henry Haldeman of Gering, after a hearty meal and writing, awoke to a masked intruder entering his room with a knife. He leapt from bed through an open window onto a porch roof, suffering multiple cuts and needing stitches. Doctors say he is recovering but will not sleep in upper rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Haldeman
Gering
Cape
Haldeman
Mr. Fialdeman
Dre. Young
Shike
Mr. Haldeman
Scottebluff Star- Herald
Tunnel Work 15 at reclamation tunnel advances in hills west
Contractors bore a mile long tunnel through the hills west of town. Progress is steady with northern and southern faces converging, sections moved to optimize digging, and engineers confident the two ends will meet accurately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apel
The
Star-Herald
Time limit nears for war compensation claims
M E Head, district manager of the U S Veterans Bureau in St Louis, warns that the five year filing window for disability claims under the War Risk Insurance Act is ending for most veterans discharged in 1919. An extension up to one year for good cause is possible. Many ex soldiers delay seeking help, risking deteriorating disabilities. the bureau seeks to reach them and enlist service organizations to assist in completing claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Head
U. S. Veterans Bureau
St. Louis
Washington
Mr. Head
Veterans Bureau
Advertisement in The Telegraph Promises Results
A brief note highlights an advertisement in The Telegraph promising strong results for merchants and readers. It emphasizes broad reach and quick response, typical of a publisher’s appeal to local businesses to place ads for immediate effect.
Letter From Fritz Schneiderbach to Hans Schultzadase
Fragmented letter recounting family deaths and odd anecdotes. Mentions Aunt dead in New Orleans, $10,000 left to boys then cows, sickness of Mrs. Offenblock, and misheard names. Includes jumbled humor about animals, clothes, and a worker’s misadventure. Ends with notes on farming, wheat prices, and diversification of crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans
New Oleans
Bradder Gus
Fido
Grossenbaches
Express
Hilda
Louis Kratx
Ike Cohan
Ike
Louie
Frank
Why All the Fuss About Wheat Crop
A. L. Haecker argues against overemphasis on wheat price noting wheat accounts for under seven percent of farm income and is not essential. He says wheat wears out soil without rotation and diversification builds community wealth, urging emphasis on corn cotton hay and livestock to keep prices firm and farms stable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Haecker
Commonwealth
Governor Bryan Seeks Presidential Run At Democratic Convention
Governor Bryan outlines national and international policy during the Farmers Cooperative Union gathering in Omaha, signaling a candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination. He calls for currency deflation, higher taxes on the wealthy, tariff repeal, government control of railroads and energy, coal price reductions, and a wartime referendum while opposing entangling alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Farmers Co-operative Union
Bryan
United States
France
Germany
Courses Well Attended Auto Tractor Short Course Opens
The auto-tractor short course at the Agricultural College opened with every place filled. Some men waited for the second registration date January 21. Prospective students should reserve for January 21 or February 4. The four week agriculture course starts January 28 with a large attendance expected and many subjects offered for selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Agricultural College
Studebaker Cars Emphasize Quality and Investment
The ad argues value comes from volume and advanced facilities. Studebaker cites $50 million in plants, $8 million for drop forge, and $10 million for body plants, employing 12,500 machines and 1,000 workers. Research runs 125 specialists with 500,000 tests yearly. 12,000 inspections per car ensure flaw-free quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Studebaker
Studebaker Engineering
Department of Research and Experiment
Bureau of Methods and Standards
Studebakers
Just Go and See Studebaker Leader in Fine-Car Field
Studebaker tops the fine-car field as the leader with the most quality cars built worldwide. Last year buyers spent over 200 million dollars on Studebaker models, and demand has nearly tripled in three years. Compare them with any car and avoid spending over a thousand dollars without knowing what Studebaker offers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Studebaker
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fritz Schneiderbach
Hans Schitzeldase
State of United
Frits Schneiderbach
P. X
Potter
Texas
Gulf Coast
Florida
Cuba
Burlington
M. A. Shipman
Oper
Los Angeles
New York
W. B
H. P
Mann Motor Company
Sidney, Nebraska
I’ S
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