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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1919
Page
17
St Patricks holds 8 am Sunday services with high mass at 9, evening devotions at 7 30 pm. Christ Episcopal Church offers Sunday School at 10, morning prayer and sermon at 11, no evening service due to rector at Kimball. Choir practice Thursday. guild meets first and third Friday. Rev Henry Ives, Pastor.
The Prinity 945 Sunday School at 1100 worship with the celebration of Holy Communion. Gurley Grace 100 Sunday School S$ 6O worship with preaching Next Lord's Day Holy Communion. Rev Elmer Kate, Pastor.
The pastor was called to officiate at the funeral of C KF Wen’s wife of Cozad Nebraska leaving last Sunday without a worship service. Mrs Allen’s six children were all Christians. Davison County awaits a bountiful wheat crop but bids were cut by hindrances. two thirds in the shock. Corn prospects also strong amid interspersed alfalfa and pasture. Rev Samuel LiCl, Pastor.
The notes invite attendance at Sunday School tea hour and an 11 o clock sermon with special music at Epworth League, followed by an evening sermon by A Cram and G hurel from Lincoln. Cram will also speak at Center Church at 3 pm, giving a review of the Centenary at Columbus, Ohio.
The Treasury Department cautions that lost or destroyed War Savings Certificates will not be paid or duplicated unless registered per Postmaster General regulations. Registered owners may obtain a duplicate or payment by applying at the registering post office. after duplicate issuance the original dies. Unregistered certificates impose no government liability for improper payments and duplicates are free at any post office if registered.
A local resident denies accusations of flying a German flag while asserting loyalty to America. The flag, described as red white and blue bunting, was mistaken for a German banner by some observers. After investigation a hearing found it to be the patriotic tricolor, not a German flag, and the author urges friends to trust in American allegiance and contributions to war bonds and funds.
The article traces thumb bells or thimbles used by sailors and how the craft evolved. It claims thumb bells existed in Herculaneum times, required 20 men and costly machinery to produce, and notes their introduction into Great Britain from Holland in 1695 by John Lofting, who also started a significant English industry.
A child explains that his teacher will leave to get married. When asked who the groom is, he says he does not know but notes he "keeps a toothache office down the street." The anecdote reflects a child’s humorous misinterpretation of adults' plans.
Maisie argues a man must be certain he loves a woman before proposing. The exchange centers on Miss Oldgtri ng and her anxious outlook on marriage.
Claude R. Porter of Centerville Iowa and assistant attorney general has been appointed chief counsel of the Federal Trade Commission to succeed John Walsh. Porter formerly served as special assistant attorney general leading DOJ prosecutions of the W. W. leaders in Chicago.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa accuses major packing interests of mounting nationwide propaganda to oppose the Kenyon bill that would regulate the meat industry. He says an investigation will reveal how stockholders and banking interests are targeted, with letters and telegrams influencing Congress. A former lawmaker may be tied to the effort, he adds.
President Konenkamp of the Commercial Telegraphers Union of America offered his resignation to the general executive board. He cites a long desire to study law and personal reasons, regretting the potential break in harmony with fellow officers. A special session will be held soon and the resignation may not be accepted until then.
President Wilson’s advisers report he is highly pleased with Republican senators’ attitude toward the peace treaty and the league covenant. White House conferences cleared up many doubtful points in senators’ minds. He plans to meet more Republicans this week, having already conferred with seven since inviting them to the White House. He hopes to see practically all before his country tour.
Theodore Patterson a British subject and superintendent of the Mazapil Copper Company mines in Conception del Oro district Zacatecas state was killed by Mexican bandits, according to officials in Laredo Texas.
Yeoureleurty cme date from Artobasher returns from Dover hospital after four weeks. Ted Brett and sister Marguerite arrive to spend summer with father Andy Brett. Hilma Nebsom returns from two weeks with Jacobson. Jessie Sanders and Mianie Reddy visit Miss Jessie. Dee Cream Social by Sextorp Farmers Union at Ben ish Hall a success with everyone enjoying ice cream. Marie Reddy visits Corner Sunday School. Dr Russ attends Miss Iva at the Transleimer home. Mrs GN Bckert and children visit Pete Nelson. Carley Fisher goes to Potter for a Combined Harvest. Harvest incident leaves wheat loss buried Tuesday afternoon.
A French writer notes playing cards were used in Belgium in 1879 and possibly in the East in antiquity. The common belief links cards to France in 1882 for Charles VI, but most scholars now think Italy, around 1870 in Venice, produced them first. The record highlights differing origins across Europe.
The note discusses loan availability as tenancy scarce and towns facing farming needs. It claims loan companies raised interest but assures an unlimited supply for town farms and maintains a seven percent rate.
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