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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1918
Page
16
Clyde Kinton hosts Ross Kinton and others while Wm Jeudus visits Sidney. Elsie Neiman breaks an arm and is treated at Sidney. Rain improves pastures and spuds, some wheat is in shock. Many residents travel to Sidney for business and medical help. cattle shipped to Denver. various visits and family itineraries noted.
Short quotation centers on Cicero noting old age holds memory and a rich store of blessings gathered in youth. The reflection frames aging as accumulation of heard lessons and grateful recollections from early years.
The price fixing committee for Cheyenne County sets maximum retail prices for staples. Listings include loaf bread 60 cents, sugar 8 cents per pound, flour 1.50 per 24 LB sack, corn meal 8 cents per pound, rye flour 0, beans 15 cents per pound for No 1 Navy and 10 cents for Pinto Best No 1, ham and shoulder prices, and various flours and syrups with unit costs. Signed by W. D. Braham et al.
Charles W Beal of Broken Bow announces candidacy for Congress in the sixth district. He reflects on wartime distractions and aims to present his platform clearly with minimal voter burden. Beal notes past service in both state houses and authorship of the Mothers Pension Inn and other measures. He traveled by car from the area to Kimball after the visit.
In the new American army many officers hail from Yale college and recall Wrexham in North Wales as a site of personal interest. It is there that Thomas Yale, who inaugurated the great seat of American learning, was buried. A foot of Ivy from his grave was sent to Professor Phelps in the early 1890s to plant against the college building.
Miss Martha Kestle visited Nimball friends last Thursday. Mesdames Hansen and Babcock shopped in Sidney Saturday. A son weighing eight pounds born to Mr and Mrs Nepinsky on July 15. A daughter born to Mr and Mrs Owens on July 14. Mrs Owens and baby at Hellwig home. Smith and Simpson of Davenport own land jointly on the south divide and were in the city Monday. Mrs N M Lategard and child returned from Glenrock Wyoming after visits. Mrs G Lowe returned from Omaha after three weeks in hospital convalescing. Mrs Fred Vegden returned from Rochester Minnesota after a severe operation. E J Dugan of Wisner, McNish Tailund Company agent, was here Friday and Saturday. Orville G Bradbury of Rainer Colorado preparing to enter Naval Training Station Charleston South Carolina. left Monday evening.
Miss Mary Harris spent last week at Lodgepole with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harris while on vacation from the telephone exchange. Her parents drove down in the car Sunday and she returned with them.
Mr and Mrs Charles Ladine Mrs Johnson and Mrs Landers and children traded in Sidney Saturday praising the splendid rains seventeen miles northwest of here with water standing in pools and crops looking fine. Henry Schiletter Gus Narjes moved Henry Narses family to Sterling Colorado for their Kansas home trip. J B Ledbetter left for San Francisco having joined shipbuilders reserves. J C Opper Sidney State Bank cashier ill in Hastings with inflammatory rheumatism. Julius Thoelecke of Pocatello Idaho visited Sidney, returning from Iowa with his wife’s remains and noting Sidney’s progress since twenty five years ago.
H C Casselman and wife spent the last week planning a long break from active business. He will leave land affairs to agents, travel to Lincoln, spend winter in Florida, then return to Denver for a summer home. Mrs Wasson also returned from Des Moines after visiting her son, Captain Minor Wasson, whose company prepares to sail for the coast.
A concise notice from an office advertising reliable, prompt, and careful job work. The alert emphasizes neatness, timely completion, and quality service to customers seeking efficient results. The item reads as a standard help wanted or service offer brief.
Mr and Mrs Charles Hammond visited H J Elsen home. Sprenger brothers headed Monday but grain still green. Numerous calls passed between Sprengers Cuddefords Reed and Neman families through the week. Freytags to move to Sidney as Traug Mississippi Grain manager. Shelton friends regret departure in Shelton Clipper.
An Atlantic Magazine excerpt argues solitude sustains affections and enables genuine love by allowing individuals to escape constant proximity to others. It asserts solitude as essential to healthy relationships and personal reflection, framing it as a guardian of affection rather than isolation.
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