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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1923
Page
16
An Iowa investigator finds that wives handle about 90 percent of farm spending. The piece argues women are better buyers, spend more time at home, seek bargains, and ensure wiser purchases, while men tolerate excess junk. It notes girls learn from mothers and boys imitate fathers. Prosperity follows with a capable purchasing agent.
In Omaha William N. Campbell of Oshkosh marketed 47 steers averaging 1414 pounds at 107.50 each, a new high mark. The Herefords were Campbell’s own stock, fed on homegrown corn and alfalfa with a touch of shelled corn at finish, proving western Nebraska cattle can rival any region.
Brule rancher EB. T. Remiers sent two loads of Hereford calves to Omaha, averaging 900 pounds and selling at 9.85 a hundredweight. He bought them last fall for about six, and fed shelled corn and oats before switching to corn and alfalfa. Calves gained 2.7 pounds daily, boosting baby beef efficiency and profit.
G W Foltz of Johnson precinct said a damaging hail storm hit Monday evening, flattening alfalfa and crops. Stones cut crops to ground, total losses reported, with torrential rain and washouts destroying corn and potatoes. Four school windows broken in district 22. Similar storm hit Albin district north of Pine Bluffs. Hail streak stretched about eight miles.
Ben Brothers spent six hours in jail after a penny stamp dispute. He altered a postal card to show another recipient, argued with the postmaster who demanded another stamp, paid the penny, then insulted the postmaster, leading to his arrest and a $1 fine plus costs.
Nebraska Lincoln Highway Association formed with delegates from all counties along the route. George Walz elected president, W J Hendy vice president, Dave Traill secretary. An advisory committee and county units will oversee upkeep with a fieldman possibly patrolling the road for prompt improvements during the 1928 season.
Chappell fire department installs new apparatus awaiting inspector visit to determine insurance rate reductions. City classification could cut premiums by about six percent on brick structures, one percent on contents, and five percent on frame buildings, saving residents over a thousand dollars annually. The department is among the best equipped in the western state.
The Dalton Delegate reports that Burlington and Colorado Southern officials conducted an inspection trip last Wednesday over a south cut-off survey south of Guernsey toward Wheatland. The line, planned years ago, would make Guernsey a C S terminus, expand yards and shops, and improve train service.
Nebraska residents hold about 875 million dollars in motor vehicles with 250 000 plus cars across the state. The overall investment is shown to approach 200 million dollars in 1922 records, as officials face road neglect scrutiny and the need for better highway funding.
Hastings Tribune editor Adam Breede will depart Saturday for Alaska to gather material for a series of newspaper and magazine articles. He will be joined by Dr. Richard Dowd of Sunnyside, Utah.
Scotts Bluff County leads Wright and Pickett in top cattle sale at St Joseph Missouri on May 28. Three loads of Hereford steers averaging 1,424 and 1,367 pounds brought $10.15 per hundredweight, about thirty cents above the bulk sales range of $9.25 to $9.85. Premium paid for well finished whitefaces from Scotts Bluff county feed lots.
Lincoln women and girl workers collected 1226.38 during the annual Poppy drive under the American Legion auxiliary led by Mrs. C. E. McGlasson. Funds support welfare work for ex-service men and their families.
E A Guenzal E B Chappel H C Capsey W E Cummings J E Kinsinger and Charley Sherman led the initiation of fifty new American Legion members at a recent post meeting. An August two day reunion will host veterans of Company F 184 Infantry. Original unit drew men from Wymore Lincoln Sterling and Adams with F F Crawford of Wymore serving as captain.
The American Legion gave Mason City schools a large new American banner after ceremonies. World War I veterans and Civil War veterans joined in the event, with Loy Scouts as color bearers. The Cody post hosted a "White Elephant" dance to fundraise, using real German marks as novelty souvenirs amid Western saloon themed attractions.
Work has started on a new Nebraska Legion Auxiliary building at the Bellevue school for disabled World War veterans. Trainees are handling construction under contractor supervision to provide a reading, writing, pilay, and entertainment space. The group notes government has no such buildings and Bellevue men need facilities. last year the Nebraska women’s organization installed a radio set at the government hospital not Colfax, Iowa.
National Commander Alvin Owsley states the American Legion will not be tied to Shelby Montana July 4 bout. Veterans official cites Dempsey’s World Heavyweight title and notes he stayed in U S shipyards while soldiers fought in Europe.
The American Legion calls President Harding's Memorial Day Arlington address a pivotal step toward world peace. It backs universal wartime draft covering capital, labor, and industry to curb profiteers and mobilize all resources for future conflicts. The group's national legislative committee will push for legislation, hoping Harding's support ensures passage.
All new standard prompts focus on offering second hand pianos at reduced rates. Investigations indicate Burgess Music Store is involved in selling pre owned instruments at bargain prices with possible emphasis on value and accessibility for customers seeking affordable options.
Free piano lessons with every piano purchase described by Larson's. The ad promises to explain available plans and benefits to customers at the point of sale.
Two people killed and eleven injured in five May automobile accidents at railroad grade crossings in Nebraska. Year to date records show seven killed and thirty-eight injured through May with noted reductions in fatalities versus prior years and several accidents at Martell Nebraska City Long Pine Irvington and Blue Springs.
City plans to mount lights atop the water tank to spell CHAPPELL. After prior approvals and purchase of fixtures the project resumes to illuminate the tank sides, aiding night travelers and air mail routes in the region.
Chappell golfers triumphed at a Sunday match on the Chappell course. Twelve Julesburg club members joined locals, with Chappell securing a 102 point margin after a prior 6d point win the previous Sunday.
Omaha Mayor James C. Dahlman will be guest of the Hastings Elks at their rodeo on June 21 and 22 and will judge several events. Governor Bryan also invited to attend, with the roundup expected to be one of the state’s greatest meets.
A July Delineator feature describes summer styles from Paris and American houses. Bright green organdy with black taffeta foundation, bold flower embroidery, lavender blue net with crimson roses, and ochre silk crepe outfits showcase wrap-around coats, tri-color braids, and black and white blouse-jacket ensembles.
Scottsbluff Nebraska chamber of commerce announces inviting Vice President Harding and Interior Secretary Work to visit Scottsbluff and the North Platte valley fire reclamation project. Meeting notes strong belief the president may accept given the project importance.
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