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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1921
Page
15
Editorial from the Ohio State Lantern reflects on Kipling's If, praising its lines about balance in friendship and judgment. It cites two famous couplets and suggests Abraham Lincoln as a possible inspiration, warning against overreliance on others. The piece frames the poem as a test of character for those in middle age and in leadership.
The piece argues that even after five years since World War I lasting effects persist. It predicts twenty five years to resolve postwar issues and warns that another war with different nations may be necessary. Readership is urged to question confidence among European powers and note rising distrust among allies.
A New York Herald letter argues Emma Goldman should not be allowed to return to the United States, accusing her of offenses and praising Russia as the place for her. The piece contrasts anarchist aims with democracy and laments her past influence in America.
A collage of quips reflects public tone on Lloyd George and Prohibition, with remarks on Attorney General Palmer, youth education, and social issues. Humorous lines include a Persian lecturer on Omar Khayyam and a Sydney observer’s roof remark. The piece ends with jokes on accents, manners, and a rural job outlook.
A heavy rain aided crops in Bunker Hill area on Wednesday. Eighth grade graduation attendance high. Socials include a Barn dance at Dave Brown's and a Wm Bowker birthday party for Gertrude. Neighbors visit and share meals at Meyers, Scott, Beyer, and Rohde homes. A box supper and program at the school is planned by Bunker Hill Local for June.
The Department of Agriculture identifies exhaustion of readily accessible forests as the core problem in timber depletion. It notes that about half of remaining lumber in the continental United States is confined to three states along the Pacific coast, underscoring regional concentration of resources.
Former President Woodrow Wilson, retired since March 4, writes in Memorial Day context that Americans cannot fully recall the day’s pride until all duties arising from World War I are fulfilled. He asks, Are we sure and if not, will we take steps to do what has been omitted to honor the fallen.
Milford Utah May 30 Sergeant Edward G Sule a shell shocked World War hero wanders in the hills near Milford after escaping attendants en route to Marion Indiana. He is recaptured by town authorities and kept under guard at a local hotel for the night after another escape he leaves a note thanking the hotel staff.
London may 30 British mine owners and the Miners Federation urged a real settlement of the miners strike. Prime Minister Lloyd George held separate conferences with the principals and was understood to have received details of their positions. Farewell dinner in Washington May 30 honored Representative Good of Iowa's fifth district.
Elmer Berling plans a trip to Ouray Colorado after a week in Sidney recovering from a serious automobile accident. He tends his property interests near Gurley and reports a strong prospect for a bumper crop on his land northeast of Gurley.
A solid mahogany propeller eight feet long, taken from a similar machine to the pilot’s, has been placed on the grave of Air Mail Pilot Christensen who was buried a few weeks ago. The marker, a government gift, will lie horizontally atop the monument over the grave.
The article argues against adults and children sharing beds, stating that a stronger person can drain strength from a weaker one, retarding growth and causing serious illnesses in many cases. It emphasizes the health risks of shared sleeping arrangements.
The Rebecca lodge held a Wednesday revival with routing work and three initiatory degrees. The Peetz drill team performed and aims for the northeast Colorado silver cup while a Sidney Rebeccas team did a strong tryout for beginners. Forty guests attended, and a luncheon followed. Out-of-town members Mrs. Phoebe Nelson and Mrs. Joe Wesner of Denver joined the event.
The text notes that ancient Greeks and Nomads used fiber cloth on hooves in cold or muddy conditions. Neros horses reportedly wore silver shoes and his wife gold. Nail driven shoeing was introduced to England after the Norman Conquest, though medieval horses were shoed only on certain occasions.
St Patrick's Academy held a commencement with a program including a salutatory by Doris Fickes, duet by Agnes Semerad and others, the Taking of the Holy City and Anima, and a valedictory by Rosa Walsh. Father Keller gave the address and diplomas and awards were distributed by Reverend Anton Link.
Catherine Mathews of Sidney shares highest first grade average. Evelyne Pierson of Sidney tops penmanship. Clara Beyer from Sidney wins for needlework in the same local event.
First saws are linked to the Greek tale of Somehow Saw from a snake jaw. Early timber was split with wedges since sawn boards were less reliable. Wood could bend with grain and last longer. Water mills for sawing emerged in the fourth century.
After two hours of discourse, the lecturer walked with a committee member and asked if the crowd heard him clearly. The committee member admitted some did not stay, noting several attendees rose and left during the presentation.
Mr and Mrs F S Stowe and their daughter Lois and Miss Catharine McEachen will start Monday on a 1200 mile auto journey to Coldwater Michigan aiming to reach their old home. They will pick up a young friend at North Platte and travel for about a week, possibly longer, planning a sixty day absence.
A Corpus Christi procession was held for the first time in forty four years at St Patrick’s Church following the 9 o’clock mass. Hundreds witnessed the event seen as a portrayal of sacred history and a beautiful sight to all attendees.
Two young women aboard a crowded streetcar stood for a time when one mistakenly grabbed a man's hand thinking it was her friend's. Realizing the error she exclaimed, I’ve got the wrong hand. The man chuckled, offered his other hand and said Here is the other one, madam. Philadelphia Ledger.
An appeal stresses that declining to advertise in The Telegraph hurts both sides by reducing revenue and business visibility, urging immediate placement of ads to sustain local commerce and the newspaper's operations.
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