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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 27, 1923
Page
14
For sale alfalfa seed cleaned by Ww. W. Craig two miles east of Sunol. Parker's Wonderful Discovery added to drinking water rids poultry of mites and lice like magic. 1,000 treated as early as one. A real tonic helps save baby chicks. Sold and guaranteed by Bassett's Pharmacy. 6-1
Egyptians produced what was intended as the first thimble in 1684, with later finds showing devices of a similar pattern among Egyptian ruling contexts. The artifacts suggest a shared design aesthetic across orders and time.
A fragmented reflection argues that philosophy can lead to dread yet also procure God freedom and immortality, suggesting paradoxical power to shape belief and existence through reason and inquiry.
A clipped proverb notes a child at ten is wondrous, at fifteen a talented youth, and by twenty a common man, reflecting a traditional view of growth and maturity across ages.
A child named Charles highlights his pride in his mother and her gentle voice. He enjoys showing her to classmates at parent-teacher meetings, and recalls a moment where he mishears his teacher Howard saying he would help his mother hear better.
A fragment notes neon gas as a component of air, described as a tiny amount a teasp oonful or two, and mentions its use in making bulbs to emit an orange colored light.
Fragmentary quote from a Hawthorne reflection hints at life’s true value. The readable snippet comments on time spent teaching lessons about expenditure and wisdom, suggesting a moral on priorities and virtue rather than material gain.
A fragmented Thought for the Day fragment discusses convictions and sense in paradoxical terms, contrasting rigid behavior with openness. The garbled text hints at moral judgments about being uptight versus narrow minded and lacking conviction or sense. No clear events or names.
Tom Saville, a renowned Hudson Bay trapper, reports that wolves fear humans after a sighting at twenty feet and a pack fled on ice. Canadian letters corroborate his view, though historic accounts note wolves have pursued humans. The piece muses on fear and courage across humans and animals.
In Indianapolis and Ft Wayne, Mrs W and Mrs S, sisters with three grown daughters each, have enjoyed recent letters detailing marriages and new homes. The youngest daughter Gladys has wed, prompting the W household to jokingly anticipate long missives from Aunt S to their single daughters and father.
The Austrian Rothschild branch founded by Solomon Amschel in late 18th century Vienna is said to have nationalized in Czechoslovakia. Solomon, made a baron, reportedly enjoyed extraordinary luck and a myth of the golden touch among Vienna Jewesses. A widow claimed his touch would turn lottery bonds into prize winners for her daughter's dowry.
General Ronald Storrs, Jerusalem civil governor, says Britain will keep Jerusalem sacred. He backs electric rail lines to Mount of Olives and Bethlehem, opposes stone walls from Solomon’s quarries and factory chimneys near Jesus’ tomb. Storrs, longtime Oriental secretary to Kitchener, emphasizes equal treatment for Christians, Jews, and Muslims in the city.
Auguste Thomes recounts Buskin the great comedian from a past era. He quips that Buskin married and divorced repeatedly, then at a wedding supper drank champagne and used profane language. Buskin, enraged, confronted the tragedian and warned him not to offend at future weddings.
Edward Fenske returned home from Nebraska City after a three week visit with relatives. Mrs J W McDaniel of Sidney spent the weekend with her mother. PH Wolf and family came back from Yellowstone park. Albert Holtman arrived from Marysville California for a month with his parents. F D Barlow and family returned from Cheyenne. Herbert Schroll accompanied them. The Hedrick family of Tampa Fla hosted a picnic at Booths dam with many relatives present. Dr N T Mantor of Sidney visited. Mrs J J Bates is ill with indigestion. Richard Paviat returned from Thermopolis after taking his brother Frank for treatment.
The Sidney post of the American Legion postpones its planned picnic by one day to Wednesday due to the auxiliary meeting. Members of the auxiliary will attend as guests, and a Legion committee will extend formal invitations to the women. The event will be held at Kreuger's Jake.
While saying his prayers Buddy lists his near relatives and friends and remarks to his mother that he has many friends for a little boy, highlighting a moment of childlike innocence and social awareness.
A tale from Assop's Film Fables recounts a young woman’s engagement ending when the presumed poor suitor is revealed to be a millionaire. The ironic twist exposes social expectations and romance’s fragility in old stories.
A promotional note invites individuals to have portraits taken at Phelps Studio on their birthday during the current year. The offer emphasizes a special, birthday themed session at the studio location.
Mrs J George arrived last week from Kearney to be with sister Mrs IX Hedges a few days ere she departed for Long Beach Calif The former returned to her home on Tuesday Mr Harve Hall wife and daughter Miss Luella arrived last Thursday from Nomaha to visit with daughter Mrs Everett Kinton and family Miss Ruth Babcock is spending two weeks vacation in the Black Hills Many complaints have been made to city authorities of open muffler violations and this ordinance will be rigidly enforced, declares the chief of police.
Larson's Music Store promotes Edison Diamond Disc phonographs priced from 960.00 and up and invites customers to have a demonstration. The ad emphasizes the model lineup and hands-on experience for potential buyers.
Fred W. Stuht warns against trespass on his premises. The notice prohibits entry or presence without permission and aims to deter unauthorized access.
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