The Timid Janey
Janey faces danger alone in Stephen Ware’s house as a burglar plans to rob him. She foils him by calling the police and reveals she anticipated the attempt, invoking a resolve to help the workers and reform the saboteurs. Joe Gant admits his guilt and vows to change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Janey
Stephen
Stephen Ware
Central
Park Lane
Joe Gant
Joe
Lynden Village
Valentine party at Payzant home sparks social gathering
South Divide Leverett Payzant entertained friends at a Valentine party on Friday February 16 at his parents home. Decorations featured red and white hearts, with games and a late hour lunch including salad heart shaped sandwiches cakes cookies cocoa and ice cream. Several neighbors and relatives were mentioned in attendance or recent activity, including Opal Marquet and Arno Thomas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leverett Payzunt
Columbus
Nebraska
Opal Marquet
Carroll
Arno Thomas
Sidney
Betty Jane
Betty Lee Vowell
Kenneth Bassett
Yenry Worden
Orville Brooks
Leverett Payzant
Henry Yowell
Arvin Livingstone
Mr. Brothers
Dr. Roche
Ernest Cassidy
Toss Stowe
Bernice Foster
Nora Hand
Chappell
Roy Walker
Pleasant Valley News Roundup and Farm Moves
Pleasant Valley notes report pump repair by T W Simpson at the George Louderback farm, a Gentry boy to live there, Buzz Lee and Asin Hostetler moving farms, a death of Oren TLoudy’s baby, corn hauled to Sidney, Mrs 2 R Simpson joining, Tadies Aid meeting with Mrs T I Holmes and planned visit to Mrs Laura Bonser, Bonser family travels from Peoria, and local visits among neighbors including Mrs Truzz Lee and Mrs Ollie Wilson being ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. W. Simpson
George Louderback
Buzz Lee
P. R. Simpson
Asin Hostetler
Zodiac LeBlanc
Oren Tloudy
G. Simpson
Mike Turding
Sidney
R. Simpson
Tadies
T. I. Holmes
Laura Bonser
George Bonser
Peoria
Illinois
T. A. Bonser
Cashman
Truzz Lee
George Lauderback
Ollie Wilson
Ed Rogers
C. E. Simpson
E. R. Hardlng
Residents of White Cove Valley Help and Visit Neighbors
Mr and Mrs Raymond Pope stayed Sunday night at John McDonnell s and Monday morning went over E L Loudy s after a store. Mr and Mrs Reeves helped butcher at Hil liard Marshalls. John McDonnell and wife drove to Sidney with Mr Loudy s son. Melvin Gross aided hay hauling from Roy English s. Danny Gross and John McDonnell finished threshing rye for Hillard Marshall started earlier. Several trips to Sidney for dental work and a tooth for Mrs Loudy. John McDonnell shelled corn for Carl Brauer. Dr Sprecker treated George Marshall. Grand daughter and niece funeral at Campbell parlour. burial beside brother in Dunkard cemetery. Mrs Margaret McDonnell of Crook stayed night at Oren Loudy s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Pope
John McDonnell’s
E. L. Loudy’s
Tarry Reeves
Lois
Wilma
Sidney
Melvin
Willie
Tarry Gross
Fred Gentry
D. R. Gross
Bernard Hill
Gross
John McDonnell
Mr. Loudy
Carl Brauer
Frank Loudy
Ed Rogers
Dr. Sprecker
George Marshall
BE. F. Loudy
J. E. McDonnell
Campbell Undertaking
Dunkard
Margaret McDonnell
Crook
Oren Loudy’s
Lamps as Memorial on Raiatea Island
The Detroit News describes Raiatea natives preserving memory of the dead with brass hanging lamps in the large church at Utiroa. Each lamp, presented by a family, serves as a memorial to a beloved clan member, akin to bronze tablets or stained glass in Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raiatea
Leeward
Society Islands
Utiroa
Detroit News
Peanut crop value estimates from 1920 to 1922
The United States Department of Agriculture estimates the peanut crop value at 29,222,000 in 1922, down from 33,097,000 in 1921 and 44,256,000 in 1920, reflecting declining production and market conditions over the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Final Settlement Hearing in Julius Quandt Estate
County Court in Cheyenne County Nebraska sets April 2 1923 at 10 a m for hearing petition by J R Hire for final settlement and distribution of heirship in the estate of Julius Quandt deceased. Notice to interested parties via The Telegraph weekly newspaper for three successive weeks prior to hearing. Judge C P Chambers presiding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Nebraska
Cheyenne County
Said
C. BP. Chambers
Julius Quandt
J. R Hire
Telegraph
Chambers
Order to Show Cause Why License Should Not Be Granted
In Cheyenne County Nebraska an order to show cause was issued for approval to sell real estate of Walter Thompson estate to raise 4600 for debts and costs. Charles P Thompson administrator must appear April 7 1923 at 4 pm to justify sale of SW 18 12 12 50 west to cover debts. Publication of this order in The Telegraph for four weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County
Nebraska
Carles P. Thompson
Walter Thompson
Charles P. Thompson
Renal
Sidney
Telegraph
J. J. Thweln
District Court
Larson's Music Store Ad Encourages Free Instrument Lessons
C G Conn band instruments advertised with a no charge lesson offer. The store promotes teaching players to use the instruments at no extra cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. G. Conn
Larson
Road Building Materials Through the Ages
A survey of global road surfacing methods from molasses and lime mixtures in Newton to corduroy, baked soils, slag, cinders, shells and seaweed. Notes Roman and McAdam techniques and the practicality of native Nebraska prairie soil as a road base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton
Massachusetts
America
Pearl
California
Spain
John McAdam
Nebraska
Prairies
Peanut production declines arc across 1920 1922
United States Department of Agriculture reports peanut production falling from 41 474 000 pounds in 1920 to 829 307 000 pounds in 1921 and then to 623 507 000 pounds in 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Department of Agriculture
Dentist Dr Pettibone Offers Care In Local Office
Dr M E Pettibone, a dentist, operates a local practice with an office above The Larson Music Store. Contact phone number listed as 419 for appointments and information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Pettibone
Larson Music Sire
Why is It A Warning on Dangerous Road Curves
A Nebraska Highway Bulletin notes a winding curve with no recorded accidents versus a nearby long sweeping curve with many wrecks. It argues road danger stems from driver carelessness, not road design, and concludes safer roads may induce more risk because people become more careless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Highway Bulletin
Leading potato states and forest law arrests in 1921 22
The six states leading in potato production in 1922 are Minnesota Wisconsin Michigan New York Pennsylvania and Maine according to the Forest officers in 1921 made 170 arrests for violation of the game laws with 4 convictions resulting and reported to state officials 28 violations with 8 convictions resulting according to the Forest Service United States Department of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Wisconsin
Michigan
New York
Ennsylvania
Maine
United States Department of Agriculture
Forest Service
Buy the boy a saxophone at Larson's Music Store
An offer from Larson's Music Store invites buying a saxophone for a boy with instruction provided at no charge. The note frames the deal as a charitable educational gesture aimed at teaching him to play.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jane Gordon
Western Newspaper Union
Pleasant Valley
White Cove Valley
Livoni & Son
Hahler
Liberty State Bank