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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1928
Page
8
The Wisconsin Livestock and Meat Improvement council promotes barley in hog rations. A bulletin notes barley's high protein value and 80 percent total digestible nutrients, delivering rapid gains with tankage. Barley yields firm, high quality meat, suits early fall feeding, and helps finish pigs in proper conformation and weight.
Screen favorite Poli Negri stars in The Woman on Trial based on Ernest Vajda's Confessions. The plot follows a woman who marries for money to save her ill lover, loses her child to deceit, and fights to regain happiness amid colorful Paris Latin Quarter settings with Einar Hanson Arnold Kent and Andre Sarti.
Doren Furniture Store unveils a colorful kitchen concept in its window displays this week. The display features tinted kitchen furniture, stoves, and fixtures aimed at making the home workshop as attractive as other rooms, reflecting a drive for beauty and utility led by home experts.
Members and friends of the Presbyterian church are invited to a congregational picnic this Thursday. Meet at the church at one o'clock. autos provided for those without conveyances. A large attendance is hoped for with special entertainment planned by a capable committee.
Peterson Grain company has leased the Western Wheat company elevator in Dalton. F. D. Jacobson of Lodge Pole will manage the elevator and plans to move to Dalton this week if housing is secured. Jacobson has years of grain experience and a pleasant personality.
Mrs J D Conover improves after illness. Mrs E L Weed returns from eastern visit. Joseph Marrin stays in Denver for treatments. Heizer family reports shoulder healing well in Missouri and hopes to return soon. W W Huffman Civil War veteran visits C G Kivett near Dalton after California trip. Dr J Riley and J B Twist attend George Twist funeral in Chicago. NW Southard Chris Peterson Chas Neiman and John Peterson return from Circle Montana to inspect land opened by Northern Railroad. Mrs Walter Brestel and son Stanley visit Dalton home of H Bundegarde. J C Kraezer and son J C Jr return from Denver.
Mrs A J Petre and son George of Crook visited at the John George home. The Cortneys and Deavers traveled to the mountains and planned Denver visits while Leonard stayed to tend chores. Guests included Faye Ruth Cortney Ormia Deaver and Conrad Messing and sisters with Sarah Hanaven visiting from Oklahoma. Billy George accompanied Mrs Petre to Crook for a few days. Grandpa Deaver and son Jess arrived from Gilead to visit relatives. The Carl Schmidt family dined with John Borcher but rain kept them from Sidney.
N J Nelson of Potter area was summoned to Atwood Kansas last week by the death of his brother who was killed by lightning. Details of the accident were not provided in the message to Mr Nelson.
George Sherrod, Sidney businessman and local baseball favorite, has demonstrated notable speed on the mound for Minatare in Platte Valley league games. His strong pitching has contributed to several Minatare victories, establishing him as the team's star twirler.
A shipment of small fish from state hatcheries arrived last week and was distributed at multiple points through the Lodge Pole valley. The varieties are known to thrive in local waters.
Congressman Robert G. Simmons says he will leave his Washington post and return to Scottsbluff early in July. His Washington office will stay open under a secretary to aid the constituency.
An interesting display of labor saving devices attracted a great deal of attention at the Farmers Union picnic at Krueger's lake last week. The display was furnished by the Jordan Electric shop of this city.
A historical note describes crude wooden cannons used by Cuban and Dominican revolutionary movements. Logs 5 to 6 feet long and about 1 foot in diameter were hollowed, wrapped with rawhide strips, layered and sewn tight, then heated to contract bindings. The method shows improvised weapon construction despite fragile timber.
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