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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1918
Page
14
Ross Perry suffered a broken right forearm last Saturday while cranking a Ford. He vows to calm the animal with soothing language after the incident.
Around Mrs Elmer Mayers and children at Children's Day in Potter. Neighbors and relatives visit, dine, and travel between Dalton and nearby towns as they attend church events, Hawaiian concerts, dances, and local shows. J.C Kreader travels to Denver while many share meals and host guests at farms and homes.
Oberfeldler visits Denver while Persinger comes from Lodgepole. Umsted joins the growing staff at Sidney State Bank. Mrs. Clyde Johanson visits from Peetz. Edith Martin spends the summer at Kearney for special training. Roscoe Zimmer attends a funeral in North Platte. Quinn of Redington seen on streets. Shroeder’s relatives visit. Mr. Parks and wife head to Lost Springs for summer with son George. Nora Braash plans farming on her land. Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Topolski return from North Platte. Auto party from Lodgepole includes Ed Radditz and Bowser family. Mrs. Hanzle returns from Overton with children visiting grandparents. Katherine Greenlee returns from Warden Idaho with teaching position. Ablmann installs electric light at ranch. home praised. Scoutmasters Lewis and boys swim at Krenger’s. Noble Anderson supplies truck. J W Johinson named County War Savings Chairman. Burgess Nebraska War Savings Director endorses. Tobin couple travel to Rochester Minnesota for Mrs. Tobin’s treatment. Miss Walters from Rock Springs helps at home. Annie Olson at a St Louis sanitarium for treatment. White, the Central principal, visits there and calls to cheer her.
Mr Yout of Dennison Iowa died at home last Friday after a long struggle with consumption. His wife died weeks earlier from the same disease. Mrs Yout was sister to Mrs Otto Hink. Their five year old daughter Dorothy is living with her aunt and uncle Mr and Mrs Hink in the city and attends the Academy. Job Work Neatly and Promptly Done at This Office.
A report notes a man sighted yesterday who has been driving customers away from a local store, raising concerns among shoppers and staff about declining foot traffic. The incident highlights ongoing tensions affecting the shop's daily operations.
Miss Parriett Ashbrook leaves for Mitchell after a ten day visit with the Bates sisters. Claude Smith is elected to the school board as the routine town business proceeds. The Line family moves into a renovated Simmons place. Bert Robinson travels to a canning and preserving institute, then to Peru and eastern Kansas for two or three weeks. New houses for Mr Bates housing operators Covey and wife, and street crossings are ordered with sidewalks. light service hours extended to midnight. State Evangelist Peem conducts revival. Ray Peterson visits Sidney on business. Lester Buckley, now an accountant, returns from Lincoln. F G LaSalle of Chappell dies. he was a longtime Lodgepole citizen. Fred Slawson and Andy Sittler visit from Sidney. Home Guards plan a basket supper and dance to fund equipment. Mrs I K Barlow guides youths to Chappell. Dr Mantor back from Sidney on crutches shows improvement. Mr Peterson plans to leave today.
For a short visit Broken Bow hosts Mrs Peterson who will return with him. Miss Genevieve Crawford of Denver visits for the summer with Mrs AV Cunningham. Mrs Burroughs and daughter Miss Nellie of Denver stay a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs Clarence Cunningham. Mrs Burroughs is Mrs Cunningham’s mother.
The text explains roosting behavior where birds perch on one leg with the other tucked close. Body weight over a single foot tightens the tendons that bend the claws, stabilizing the grip as a pair would. Wind and shaking do not disturb the sleeping bird’s balance, and long toes help stability on one foot.
A teacher asked pupils to tell about giants. A boy exclaimed that a giant is an awfully great man, then quickly confessed that most people know there aren’t any. The moment echoes a child’s cautious imagination and doubt.
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