Nebraska City man suffers foot bones break from falling timber
Harry Robbins of Nebraska City broke several small bones in his right foot after dropping a heavy timber he was carrying to a power saw.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1923
Page
3
Harry Robbins of Nebraska City broke several small bones in his right foot after dropping a heavy timber he was carrying to a power saw.
Beat Rice organizes a junior chamber of commerce to work with the older organization. Silas Hays, 99, longtime Pawnee County resident, dies at Table Rock after fifty years in Pawnee County. Governor Bryan appoints Judge W G Hastings of Omaha to the district court with immediate effect. A woman burns severely and the Conet home is destroyed after mistaking gasoline for water at New Bourough.
Frank Stearns of Morrill and Scottsbluff proved beyond doubt that his Hudson Super Six can run without a fuel tank. On a farm trip he found the tank had detached and disappeared, leaving no tank or fuel yet the car kept running six miles before the tank’s no-longer-moorings were revealed. The mishap ended with a missing tank and gasoline claim noted in Scottsbluff Herald.
Ford's Magazine notes with irony that bituminous operators and miners announce no strike this year after exposing the union capitalist partnership. It suggests leaders fear exposure and claims miners have been duped by speculative capitalists and traitorous labor leaders, cheating both workers and the public.
U S Department of Agriculture reports total pork exports fell in 1922 from 1921. Bacon shipments dropped to 170 919 short tons from 207 678 tons. Lard exports were 383 475 tons versus 434 447 tons, while ham and shoulder exports rose to 144 807 tons from 116 162 tons and pickled pork to 19 314 tons from 16 421 tons.
In this ad notice readers are invited to seek high quality printing services at The Telegraph. The brief emphasizes reliable printing for newspapers and related materials, positioning The Telegraph as a go to source for quality work.
The year 1922 was the sixth consecutive year with above normal temperatures east of the Rockies. Western districts were generally below normal. First quarter was cold in the West, February especially so in the Northwest. March to June were warm east of the Rockies. July mostly cool. September and October warmer nationwide. November cool west of the Rockies. December below normal in northern states.
Weather Bureau records show February averages close to January with only slight differences. Cold waves sweep from the British northwest, with historic lows reaching twenty five below zero as far south as the east Gulf coast.
A compact reflection on true greatness not by boast but by habit and restraint. It likens lasting merit to Samson’s strength, achieved through disciplined acts kept private, passing through life without parading achievements to parents or peers.
High leather prices prompt farmers to service leather gear before spring. Proper care extends life of machine belts harness boots and shoes. U S Department of Agriculture Bureau of Chemistry notes judicious initial selection plus cleaning and oiling thrice yearly boosts durability. Farmers Bulletin 1183 The Care of Leather available on request.
Winter has come at last. Herman Schubarth was a business caller in Potter Thursday. Chas McKee and James Reddy flew to Potter Tuesday. Chas Fisher hauled wheat to market the past week. Mr and Mrs Chris Crowell supper at Pete Nelson home Fues day. Garland Reetz ill with flu slowly improving. Chris Crowell and Pete Nelson hauled hay near Redington on Tuesday. George Reetz Chris Crowell Peter Nelson and Roy attended a hog sale at Bridgeport last Thursday. Farmers Union held reg war meeting at district 18 school. Henry Moench and sons hauled corn fodder Saturday.
Uncle Phen says he is willing to admit perhaps there are ghosts. He refuses to hunt for one and has never heard of a case where gas would hurt a poor company. The remark reflects local superstition and humor about hauntings.
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