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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1921
Page
12
Harvest Week in Gurley and Sidney Community Notes
North Divide Miss Lucile Hower of Sidney visited her cousin Ada Jones for a few days. John Proctor of Sidney helped with the combine near Gurley. Henry Ehmke and family planned groceries in Sidney for harvest. A son blessed Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wassum at the grandparents’ home. J A Choan hosted guests including John McGraue Edna Whitaker May Lee and J C Shulenberg. Ada Jones contemplates a Rock Springs Wyoming trip. Mrs. Alice Wyant travels to Alliance then Iowa. Fred Sternberg brought twine for a large wheat crop. Ed Schneulle and family visited Sund with Mr. Newton. Cutting wheat dominates harvest and corn ground wheat yields are uncertain. Ed Woverton’s parents visit from Pilger to help harvest. Mrs. Sarah Goodwin visits the ranch for crop interests. Local play The Gift Supreme praised by Sidney attendees. Ed Brockelsby’s quick stopping prevented damage when horses bolted. Mrs. John Jones learns of a daughter born to R H Jones in Wymore. J C Sticker and wife arrived in Sidney in a new Buick. Uncle Sam Donaldson leaves for home near Shubert after extended stay, says Cheyenne County leaves him fond of the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucile Hower
Sidney
Ada Jones
John Proctor
Gurley
Henry Ehmke
Walter Wassum
Isaac Jones
J. A. Choan
John McGraue
Edna Whitaker
May Lee
J. C. Shulenberg
Misa Ada Jones
Rock Springs
Wyoming
Alice Wyant
Alliance
Iowa
Frank Goodwyn
Fred Sternberg
Ed Schneulle
Near Sund
Mr. Newton
Ed Woverton
Pilger
Sarah Goodwin
John Jones
R. H. Jones
Wymore
J. C. Sticker
Dalton
Sam Donaldson
Frank Kinton
Shubert
Cheyenne County
Harvest Scenes From South Divide and Nearby Families
The community around South Divide, the E. V. Hiett and Shaw families, and neighbors share harvest labor activities. Acetylene light plant upgrades appear in Warricks and Thomas homes as Hiett and Warrick purchase a new combine. Social visits and church events weave through daily harvest, with several families dining together and neighbors seen in Sidney and at the local Methodist church pageant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. V. Hiett
Shaw
Warricks
Thomas
BE. V. Hiett
I. Warrick
G. Flannery
Fosters
W. I
E. E
Herman Hiett
A. T. Hiett
S of
Sidney
Payzants
D. P. Ells
Bernice Foster
A. T. Biectt
Elaine Hiett
Flannerys
Methodist Church
Clarence Zion
Peetz
Howard Smith
Lorenso
Emma Struve
Roy Walker
Sterling
Walker
Lozan County Creamery Aids Sidney Farmers In Grain Cut
Effie Fulton helps Mrs Earl Wood and Mr Yowell of Sidney as they cut grain for the boys at the ice plant, signaling a community effort in Lozen County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lozan County Creamery
Sidney
Effie Fulton
Earl Wood
Yowell
Hungry Gulch Resident News and Visiting Locals
Bertha Olson returns home after two weeks with sister in Peetz Colorado. Walter Robbing a Colorado visitor last Sunday. Ed Lane from California to begin duties as threshing machine engineer. Lawrence and Hazel Linde from Peetz visiting grandparents I Olson. Ned Brunner from Lodgepole hauling wheat for I Olson. Mabel Holtman from Lodgepole visits W Wassum family. L Neilman hosts dinner for Rexroth family and visitors from Fremont and California. All report a fine dinner and pleasant day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha Olson
Nt. Linde
Peetz
Colorado
Walter Robbing
Ed Lane
California
Lawrence
Hazel Linde
I. Olson
Ned Brunner
Lodgepole
Mabel Holtman
W. Wassum
L. Neilamn
Local social notes from Bunker Hill area
Mrs. John Borcher and daughters called at William Borcher's on Wednesday. Several residents visited Glen Bales and Theo Borcher's. Automobiles carried residents to Sidney and Gurley. Families shared dinners at Borchers and nearby homes amid harvest and shopping in Sidney.
Harvest Social Ties Mark Maple Grove Notes
Maple Grove residents remain busy in harvest as neighbors visit and aid one another. Ray Miles drove to Sidney on business while Mrs. Andy Anderson’s illness draws care from friends. Many local families including Johnsons, Miles, F A Johnson, and Harms siblings share visits, meals, and support amid harvest duties and travel to nearby towns.
Navajo stone sentinels guide travelers to water
Painted desert routes hide dry beds, but Navajo stone sentinels mark rises with projecting rock pointing to the nearest spring or waterhole. Following the cue may lead to a seep, pool, or hidden water along the route, sometimes with additional markers showing twists of a brook or other signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southwest
Thank You Club Idea Spreads Gentle Sunshine
A Haverhill Gazette excerpt extols starting a "Thank You" club with no initiation or meetings. Any member can convene, by-laws live in mind, and the password is "Thank You" as daily acts of service ripple outward, brightening lives and encouraging life membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haverhill Gazette
Fake Jouses Enter Market As Cheap Imitations
Canton and Amos ship travelers and curio dealers fake idola called Jouses. These clay designs imitate eastern beliefs but lack any religious link. Buyers pay $5 for a model while genuine jade carvings can fetch high sums, with ancient jade pieces commanding thousands in Canton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Amos
Orient
White and Red Roses Blended in English Union
The white rose of York and the red rose of Lancaster united after the wars. Henry of Lancaster wed Elizabeth of York, and a clever gardener created a striped red and white rose. In this country it is still called the York and Lancaster, though few see the story in its petals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Lancaster
Henry of Lancaster
Elizabeth
Old England
York and
Avery Beholder
The Cockade Origin and Royal Servant Use
The cockade began as an ornament for military and naval dress and as a party badge. Colors signified loyalties, such as white for the exiled Stuarts and orange or black for Nassau and Hanover. It moved from military hats to civil servants, with George I introducing the black cockade for officers' servants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Orange of Nassau
Hanover
George 1
Broken Promises and Dull Civics Tales From Faraway Life
Faraway couple voices disappointment in marriage and distance. A resident laments no joy in life while a Torperville neighbor notes moving away. Another reader recalls a dull civics society with little to reform or discuss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. N. Quite
Torperville
Baby Dies in Northwest Territory Burial at Dalton Cemetery
Harold Brown, eldest son of David L. E. Brown and wife, died of whooping cough in the Northwest Territory. The infant, about eighteen months old, was buried at Dalton Cemetery at three o'clock Thursday of this week. The Jones Brothers of Sidney conducted the funeral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold
David LE Brown
Northwest Territory
Dalton
Jones Brothers
Sidney
It Came Time for Mr AWindleton and the Pup
Mr AWindleton confronted his neighbor at night in a fit of rage over the dog Pongo a puppy owned by Johnny. The boy defends the pup noting its nature not manners and recalls Pongo’s playful jumping before a bite on the leg ends the scene with sharp exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Los Angeles
Quote on marriage acceptance echoes in vows
A dialogue on marriage norms shows one person insisting the future wife must accept him immediately. The companion counters that if she did not, she would never accept him, stressing the pressure to conform to early approval in unions.
Buzzing Ears and a Wife’s Car Wish Echo Ancient Exchange
A humorous exchange recalls a man troubled by a constant buzzing in his ears and asks for advice about a purchase. He mentions his wife’s desire for a car, hinting at a lighthearted domestic scene and a practical solution in the era’s vernacular.
Parting Ways as I Trade Her for a New Lizzie
In a reflective, humorous piece the writer laments aging and loss as a long partnership ends. He recalls youthful vigor and shared trips to beach resorts and mountains with a companion named Lizzie, who now grows frail and wheezes. Tomorrow he will replace her with a new model.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yesteryear
Lizzie
Los Angeles ‘Times
Helping The Trouble In Sidney Garden Disease Report
A plant disease in Sidney damages gardens shrubs lawns and trees with leaves turning from sickly green to yellow or white before dying. Lawns show light green patches. Samples were sent to experts but diagnosis remains unclear. Western South Dakota reports a similar garden blight affecting trees and shrubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Chave
South Dakota
Fungus Cure Advice From County Agent Notes At Town
R S Scott county agent suggests treating lawn fungus with Ta dean or Bordean mixtures copper sulfate and lime. Mixture can be bought ready made or mixed at home and sprayed on plants or applied to soil. Residents may try these methods to save their plants despite lack of official college warranty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural College
R. S. Scott
Real Loafers Move On In Sidney Harvest Scene
In Sidney the past two weeks amid harvest a crowd of idlers blocked field laborers from Sunday work. Sheriff McDaniel ordered them to move on or work. Deputies and County Agent Scott enforced a three dollars a day with board plan, while real workers remained and were placed for labor. Nearby towns sent floaters, but marshals cleared those not seeking work, highlighting a stubborn loafing problem in the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of Rest
Sidney
Court House
McDaniel
Guo
Mae
Bowman
Scott
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sidney, Nebr
North Divide
Bunker Hill
John Borcher
Wm. Borchers
Theo. Borcher
Glen Bales
Leora Theiman
Walter Happel
Curt Scott
Cash Scott and Sons
Maurice and
Vernon
Marie Quick
Arthur Borcher
John Engel
Leora Therman
Roy Frame
Fred Beyers
Henry Schmidt
Wim. Borcher
Geo. Reetz
Potter
John Fastenon
South Divide
Paul Meyer
Wm. Meyer
Glen Bules
Frank Beyer
Maple Grove
Ray Miles
Theo, Wardell
Will Johnson's
W. T. Sharman
Nels Johnson
Andy Anderson
W. J. Sharman
N. Johnson
Whil Johnson
Ed Miles
F. A. Johnson
Will Johnson
Mrs. Prince
Beeman
Sage
Wayne, Nebraska
Hang Anderson
Jean Davis
W. Y. Miles
Charles Gabriel
George Harms
Henry Holten
Desert
Glass
Egaini
Fisherman
Kathryn
Kittyo
Bobby
Gnorhei
MHD
Jersey
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