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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 30, 1925
Page
13
Sundays feature Mass at 7:00 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Rosary instruction and benediction occur at 7:30 p.m. Weekday services include Mass at 8:00 a.m. under Rev. Anton Link.
Bible school at 10:00 a m. Communion and preaching at 11:00. Christian Endeavor at 6 80 p m. Preaching at 7 30 p m. H M Mitchell minister.
Christ Church Episcopal notes St Martha's Guild meets with Mrs Lowe Friday at 2 30 p m Sunday school 10 a m Holy Eucharist and service at 11 a m Church study class led by Rector Thomas M Melrose.
The services last Sunday were well attended. Next Sunday English services at 10 30. Visitors are welcome and “We preach Christ Crucified.” Salems Evangelical Lutheran church also announces English services at 2 00 next Sunday. Members are urged to attend.
The article notes Sunday services at the Presbyterian Church with worship at 11 a.m. Bible school at 10 a.m. Cc. E. at 6 p.m. Junior C. E. at 4 p.m. Samuel Light serves as pastor.
The M. E. Church reports a special Chautauqua Sunday with junior department music and readings by Miss Ruby Morris of Kearney. Dr. Oliver Keve will preach both services and the choir plans special music for the occasion. Attendees are urged to worship and enjoy upcoming Winter Chautauqua events at the Sidney church.
United Lutheran Church announces Sunday February 1 1926 services at Sidney and surrounding parishes. Holy Trinity church holds church school 10 am and evening sermon 730 pm by the pastor. Gurley Grace church offers church school 10 am morning worship 11 am with Friday 730 pm and Saturday 9 am instruction. Bronson school hosts afternoon services and Sunday school at 215 pm. Public invited. Pastor r Kahee D D Paster.
Meadow Lawn items mention Morrow, Paul J. Kuseder, and Rex Rogers. A bus scene and Northport reference appear with J M and J C Kreader noted among partial lines.
A long list of visits and calls fills the Sunol notes with neighbors meeting at homes in Dalton and Green wood, plus travelers from Johnstown and Lodge Pole. Highlights include the Morrow and Kreader families hosting and visiting, a hunting trip to Minatare, and local clubs hosting events. A major speech on law and freedom contrasts the burden of too many laws with the need for repeal of old statutes.
The report notes South Colton residents active in county affairs during Friends Making day. Elvin Hill was absent from school Wednesday afternoon visiting Sidney with his parents. Several locals including John and Will Fastenow hauled baled hay from Krueger's.
Sunol reports Fifth Booth returned Friday evening from Denver after attending the stock show. Walter Waccum visited Sunol on Thursday. Joy Warner loaded a car with his household effects and some stock.
A steady flow of neighbors attended Cash Scotts sale on Tuesday and the J. C. Dunn sale on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs H E Wheeler and Mr and Mrs B W Scott dined with John Grohans Tuesday. many others called at Rose, Happel, Bancroft and Netherland homes. a daughter was born Tuesday to Mr and Mrs Joe Ladine. Ray Berry sale drew a good crowd, and Otto Reiners and Bob Wallick joined various visits and dinners around Sidney and Dalton.
Former Senator Beveridge told a New York City dinner crowd that Americans are more law ridden than Russians under Turk rule. At the Lawyers' Club dinner honoring John Marshall, Beveridge argued the United States is overburdened by federal, state, and local legislation.
Nebraska taxpayers want efficient use of state revenues, not higher taxes. The piece urges short legislative sessions, amendatory revenue act provisions, stricter guaranty act scrutiny, and a solid good roads program, warning against political manipulation of appropriations.
The Omaha Bee notes Nebraska voters choose a legislature of above average calibre, hoping for practical work, reasonable spending, repeal of useless laws, and a speedy adjournment. The piece criticizes grandstanding and personal political maneuvering.
Senator James A. Reed warns before the Nebraska Bar Association in Omaha that federal expansion threatens individual rights. He cites a civil list exceeding 6,000 employees and argues many activities from childrearing to military needs fall under government surveillance. He attacks a proposed child labor law as undemocratic, claiming it delegates home matters to the state and undermines parental authority.
The speaker argues that restricting labor from age eighteen would erase civic value and warns that granting Congress broad labor control would turn democracy into Leninist socialism. He urges people to claim constitutional rights before the federal government seizes remaining freedoms.
Announcement explains higher prices for the Hunchback of Notre Dame engagement at the U S A theatre. Night prices are 15c and 50c with matinees for pupils Monday at 4 pm and a special matinee Tuesday at 2 pm priced 10c and 0c. The note emphasizes the production's high cost and unique entertainment value.
A reflective excerpt examines how ideal friendships emerge not from perfect gifts but from the people who enter them. It questions what we offer in return for a rare, perfect friend and suggests relationships are built through mutual effort and exchange.
More than 77,000 square miles of Dutch New Guinea are to be opened for colonization and development of natural resources.
Friday night doubleheader features Bridgeport and Gurley high schools facing Sidney in a gym showdown. Backed by local fans, the teams vie for early-season momentum in a pair of 連nteams contest at 8 p.m. on January 0 at the city gym.
The Christian church ladies will hold a food sale at Burgess Music store on February 7 at two o'clock this Saturday.
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