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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1919
Page
4
A social week in Sidney Draw includes a Sunday picnic at Chambers grove with Velma Rose assisting Mrs. Barrow the past week. Various visits and calls mark the days, including Norma Trobaugh’s fall, a dance at Mr. Schad's, and a fifteenth birthday celebration for Viola Rose at the Rose home.
A traveler asks for tea. the householder sends his son for it while the wife boils water. The son delays, more water is added several times, and finally the wife suggests offering the guest a bath rather than tea. The tale ends with the host offering a bath to the waiting traveler.
A fine rain and some hail near North Divide damaged ripe wheat with estimates around 25 percent losses, insured by many farmers. Sidney visitors Frank Kinton and Sam Donaldson planned short stays, while Nick Ladegard assessed minor losses. The Spiker family enjoyed a Nebraska trip as crops and stock were tended at home. Community members and visitors weighed crop damage and discussed land and rye cutting plans.
A differ ent case raises questions about offering proposals to Jack. The dialogue indicates attempts were made, yet the speaker could not clearly label them as opportunities.
A reflective reminiscence on a mother’s rocking chair seen as a shrine in a family home. The chair gathers children’s fears hopes and prayers, shaping character through shared stories songs and steadfast care, its scars marking a life of devotion and growth.
A British firm introduces a simple resistance unit with a zig zag wire or strip supported on a center rod. It offers large radiating surface for capacity, light weight, rapid cooling, vibration resistance, red heat operation, easy repairs, and flexible tapping along the center clamp. Fewer joints reduce trouble compared to grid resistances.
A revival of the old congress gaiter with elastic side inserts spreads in Japan worn by natives adopting western lace and button styles. Shoe customs require removal before entering homes and certain public buildings, prompting a return to the convenient congress boot during business hours.
Ships from Europe have dumped ballast earth along New York area shores, risking transport of unwanted plants and pests. The U S department of agriculture seeks to assess this risk and establish safeguards to prevent spread of self infecting diseases, injurious nematodes, and hibernating insects nationwide.
The president signed on February 25 1919 a proclamation removing 31779 acres from Helena National Forest Montana. Lands lie along the forest exterior boundaries and many are already privately owned. The action follows a Agriculture Department recommendation after forest service land classification found little value for national forest purposes.
Walter Robbins helped his brother William with farming this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Hart and family visited Albert Ferrick's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Will Ferricks and children called at Albert Ferricks Saturday. Maple Grove Union members met at Jess Lieble's home last Wednesday for a surprise gathering with ice cream and cake. Maude Robbins visited his brothers and sister west of Sidney. Anna Wilhelm returned home to Bruning Friday after two months with Mrs. John Edwards and family, who also hosted Anna and Edwards children on Thursday.
Dr W M Kimpston practicing dentist listed at Neu Bauer Building Sidney Nebraska. Record notes his professional location and occupation in the local directory item.
Miss Maggele Goldsmith of Memphis recounts her fifteen year old nephew James Hogan’s severe stomach troubles. After years of failed treatments and thousands spent, Tanlac reportedly relieved his pain, restored weight, and enabled him to attend school, prompting endorsement and wide distribution of Tanlac through several pharmacies.
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