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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1928
Page
9
In Nebraska the farmer and town merchant now see interdependence as the key to progress. Towns with aggressive business leaders, paving, and good markets uplift rural producers, while farmers supply crops and markets in return. The bond between city and country is framed as mutual prosperity and shared destiny.
A wedding license was issued to Miss Viola Alveda Waite and Bohumil John Mareck of Lodge Pole on July 18 by Judge Kahl. The couple were united in marriage by Rev. Louis Kaub and will reside at Lodge Pole. Telegraph Want Ads Bring Results. Try them.
The piece extols the presidential candidates from opposing parties as embodiments of equality and democratic ideals. It praises self-made leaders Hoover and Smith, highlights America's tradition of opportunity, private property, and open fields for all, and concludes that when the people vote wisely the heart of America remains sound.
After harvest, Nebraska communities might hold twilight picnics with committees for grounds and parking, lunch planning, and activities. Six families can enjoy a simple gathering at six, sharing a picnic supper, games, contests, and a brief program as dark falls.
Ruth Elseman Mildred Tickler Otto Dillon and Adrian Brockelsby Nebraska 4 H champions return from the second national club camp in Washington inspired to share training from daily discussion groups with county club members. They emphasize close contact with 240 outstanding rural youth and the value for rural Nebraska life. Evenings featured games while days included conferences and tours of the capital.
A Greensboro Daily News critique notes a recurring pattern where abusive fathers provoke drastic family actions to protect mothers and children. It argues a culture of silence favors the aggressor, while few defend him, and neighbors rarely hear the other side. The piece questions fairness and calls out the harmful social dynamic.
The Madison Star-Mail cartoonishly questions female leaders attacking Al Smith as wet. It argues prohibition failed to stop saloons and blames the Coolidge administration for lax enforcement. It supports Smith’s pledge to enforce laws while leaving room for a better framework.
Transformation of the historic U R ranch in Dawes county into productive farming land has occurred in recent years. John A Cavers of Omaha acquired the ranch and converted it into farming tracts. About 3,500 acres of small grain yielded over $80,000 annually. The original 9,700 acre U R ranch was once among the largest in the middle west.
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