Mrs. Anna Emerick Returns Home to Alliance
Mrs. Anna Chambers Emerick returned Tuesday to her Alliance home after several weeks with her parents Judge and Mrs. Chambers.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1921
Page
17
Mrs. Anna Chambers Emerick returned Tuesday to her Alliance home after several weeks with her parents Judge and Mrs. Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Radclift came back Monday after a brief absence in Tincoln and Tekamunah Nebraska. They visited Tekamunah to stay with Mr. Radclift's sister Mrs. Gordon Bryan during the trip.
Circle met last Thursday afternoon at the Presbyterian church for an earnest gathering noted for its warmth. A nice luncheon was served following the session, reflecting the group’s hospitable customs.
Miss Bidgood once a domestic science teacher in Bidney and Arizona, paused in the city between trains to wed Henry Hummel, state geologist at Lincoln. The couple planned to move to Oklahoma after the ceremony in Wood Lake, Nebraska.
The Frances Willard Union will meet with Mrs. Trognitz Friday afternoon July 1st at 3 o'clock. After the business session the Flower Mission program continues from June. Mrs Trognitz invites all members and friends to attend at her home for a royal afternoon.
Mr and Mrs Ray Wellner welcomed guests from the Scheurmin Uracy and Roth families along with Miss Maggie Peetz and Miss Ann Fingwall to celebrate their new home last Friday. Ray marked a birthday with cards and a luncheon that followed a pleasant evening.
Miss Myrtle Hiett of Los Angeles arrived in Sidney this week to visit with home folks during the summer. She has purchased a fine home in the city and has many friends in and around Sidney who welcome the summers she spends there.
Mrs. Peter Lenzen extended her five week visit by ten days due to flooding while she stayed in Cheyenne Wells Colorado. She returned Thursday after the flood interruption.
Mrs K H Bruen of Oakland Iowa arrives to spend the summer with her nephew Ernest Gould and his sisters Emma and Dorothy in their Gould home. She has visited previously and is the sister of the late F D Gould.
Miss Minnie Oldershaw returns to spend the summer with her mother Mrs. John Oldershaw. A popular teacher in the eastern part of the state, she resumes local residence for the season.
Miss Mary McIntosh entertained at the Union Pacific hotel for visiting former university companions including Mrs. Rhellenberg of Potter and her sister Miss Bob Henderson of Tampa Florida. Guests also included Miss Esther Devine Dorothy Swatzlander Bernice Kelly Phyllis Corbett Evelyn Doran and Jean Swatzlander for a merry evening with young hearts.
J L McIntosh District Deputy Sidney council Knights of Columbus led the regular meeting on Tuesday evening June 21 at Knights of Co- held in the community hall.
In Columbus hall a large audience heard Rev Anton Link announce J J McIntosh as district deputy for the Knights of Columbus covering Sidney Alliance Chadron and Scotts Bluff. The former grand knight pledged to serve well as the state officer. A luncheon and smoker followed the meeting with Leo Bartholomew and assistants hosting.
Mrs. Thomas McCann of Glenda Wyoming visited Sidney between trains on Monday and briefly saw her daughters Mrs. Tom Alstrim and Mrs. David Jones with their families before continuing to Edison Nebraska where her father lies in serious condition and may not rally.
From June 6 to 10 a retreat of priests of the Grand Island diocese was held in Sidney at St Patrick's. Reverend Father M O Connor S J of St Louis led the exercises, with fifty priests present and meals by the Ursuline Sisters at St Patrick's Academy. From June 12 to 19 spiritual exercises for the Sisters were led by Reverend Father Hamill S J of Omaha. On Monday evening several Sisters from the Academy left for Onanda to attend summer school at Creighton University.
Mrs Chambers arrived home from Omaha Saturday night, accompanied by her son Guy from Lincoln. Doctors report a very critical operation four weeks ago and offer assurance of a full recovery as the family looks to brighter prospects.
In Shelton Nebraska sisters and relatives joined Mrs H A Felps and her three children for a visit at the Wooldridge home. Miss Helen Wooldridge accompanied them home from their city and the Indies and children traveled to Kimball on Tuesday to visit more relatives.
H. V. Redington, perhaps our oldest citizen, came back Wednesday to spend the summer in the coolest clime. He enjoys warm winters at the Soldiers' Home in Hot Springs South Dakota and appears very well.
Mr. Wooldridge Better F Wooldridge took a brief bank visit on Wednesday as he begins a rapid recovery after a two week illness. He is expected to improve steadily with treatment and rest.
Inspector General Superintendent Woodruff visited Tuesday and inspected the Union Pacific works. He traveled to Burlington from Northport and found everything in order.
Sidney and Cheyenne receive a league expansion letter from president Rickerson. The eight club league consideration is under advisement by the directors as fans in league cities urge Sidney to join.
A Philadelphia Ledger critique portrays the U S Senate expanding its seclusion and elaborate comforts amid a long summer, keeping plebeians away from marble rooms and dining in exclusive, lavish spaces with hints of Roman luxury and guarded access.
The San Antonio Express reports Governor Porsey urging drastic measures after 135 lynching and mob violence cases in Georgia. Proposals include heavy county fines, three judges to investigates lynchings, governor removal of negligent officials, and statewide juries for mob trial. The piece cites brutal cases, including a black farmer who faced theft claims, beatings, and the murder of his daughters, prompting calls for federal intervention.
A. C. Sluby of Red Cloud was severely injured when his buggy collided with a local farmer’s auto. Bright headlights blinded the farmer, and another approaching auto failed to stop. Sluby sustained lacerations from broken milk bottles. injuries may include internal complications. The driver of the bright lights fled and remains unidentified.
Sunday a vehicle driven by Miss Frieda Kleman rolled over twice near a bridge four miles west of Beatrice. John Schibler sustained an injured spine while Miss Kleman was bruised about the body in the crash.
A former Navy man, Earl Dodrick, died in a drowning accident in a mill race. The incident prompted local authorities to investigate as witnesses reported a sudden struggle near the water. Dodrick’s death was confirmed by officials and mourned by his family.
Dodrick, twenty six years old and unmarried, drowned Sunday morning in the Superior mill race. He had only intended a brief bath at the edge, fell while hanging from a tree limb over the water, and sank to the muddy bottom as the branch broke. The Trumble brothers recovered the body about a half hour after the accident as water levels were lowered. He worked in G C Dodrick's office, and earlier served on the Oklahoma in the navy.
Freight business shows增 increasing demand with green fruit shipments boosting activity. Nineteen cars of cherries moved over the Union Pacific in the past two weeks. Fifteen freight trains were operated here in a single 24 hour period earlier this week.
A Cairo reform program opens a special school for boys of the city’s waifs and strays, to be trained by the government without crime. Girls are to receive a future home. The Brotherhood Federation forms to aid child welfare, with broad non sectarian aims, but Arabic press offers little coverage.
In a New York Tribune piece, Will Rogers recalls his shift from cowboy rope tricks to vaudeville and then talking films. He recalls the crowd turning from lariat stunts to humor, jokes, and a director's megaphone, noting how prohibition and fame shaped his path while he remains drawn to the film world and its many stars.
The Sidney Hoosiers campaigned westward for three days, beating Vine Bluff 28 to 6 at one stop. Shook wore a heavy sweater six innings as Sidney’s pitchers limited the opponent. Donaldson held the Indians to one hit in six before Sidney rallied 5 to 3 behind Shook and Kortum.
The author estimates speeds of game birds and ducks when flushed or shot from blinds, noting smaller birds seem faster to shooters. He lists speeds for canvasback, redhead, mallard, widgeon, gadwall, teal, bluewing, Canada goose, quail, upland plover, prairie chicken, hawks, and snipe, then pivots to a lyrical Lake Wausenkawa morning and bird song along the shore.
A reader reports two pine trees on a Leland Ontario farm growing as one from ten feet upward, remaining separate at the ground. The trunks join above that height, forming a single tree aloft while two distinct bases stay apart.
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