Warmest Winter on Record At Lincoln and Statewide
University of Nebraska meteorology expert T A Blair reports Nebraska’s past winter as the warmest on record since 1876 based on December to February averages. The three months averaged 32.9 degrees, well above the 55 year mean of 24.3. December 29.8, January 32.2, February 36.7 exceeded typical values. zero temperatures were rare and Lincoln never reached zero. Snowfall averaged 5.7 inches statewide, individual months below normal, and no link found between seasonal snows and spring rainfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
T. A. Blair
Lincoln Weather Bureau
University of Nebraska
Mr. Blair
iNot
Lincoln
Blair
Western Union Teams With Airlines For Travel Aid
Western Union announces a new arrangement with multiple airlines to allow travel reservations and fare payments through its offices at no extra cost to travelers. The program aims to simplify booking, especially for those distant from major airports, by providing timetables, rates, and seat reservations via the telegraph network. The initiative follows a history of telegraph support for travel, from rail dispatching to highway information, now extending to air travel. Sixteen eastern cities will receive air express service with rapid pickup and delivery by Western Union messengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Union
Newcomb Carlton
Western Union Telegraph Company
Air Transport
Telegraph Company
Alaska-Washington Airways
Boeing Air Lines
Colonial
American Airways
Dixie Flying Service
Main Flying Service
Martz Airlines
New York
Philadelphia
Washington Airway
Pittsburgh Airways
Rapid Aid Transport
Wedell- Williams Air Service
Western Aid Service
Kohler Aviation Corporation
Robertson Aid Lines
Pennsylvanian Airlines
Continental Airways
Chicago Detroit Airways
Washington Airways
Air Express
Newark
Trenton
Camden
Baltimore
Washington
Hartford
Boston
Harrisburg
Coatsville
Greensburg
Lancaster
Johnstown
York
Pittsburgh
Eagle and Lodge Pole residents in weekly notes
Community brief records Leo Thompson Alvin Reed Lavern Queen and others visiting or working around Oshkosh Lodge Pole Chappell and Sidney. Local illnesses include mumps cedar farm activity notes grain hauling and farm help and multiple social visits with families such as Hume Queen Rahe Reed Kugler Wolfe Reed and Reed homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo Thompson
Alvin Reed
Oshkosh
Lavern Queen
Jay Queen
Hume
Beulah
Elda
Otto Rahe
Lodge Pole
Chappell
Benjamin Schoenemeyer
Orval Hume
Dave Hume
Garhart Thurow
James Hume
Orval
Paul Ingwerson
M. V. Queen
Henry Egging
Cecil Hume
Millie Kugler
Charles Reed
Mary Florke
Blanche Queen
Arthur Larsen
Sidney
Millard Queen
W. M. Hafer
Harry Reed
Ruby Woods
Harold Wilkins
Chas. Reed
Marion Wolfe
Claude Layman
C. G
Poultry at Large Ban Enforced in Sid ney City Limits
City ordinance Chapter 18 section 1 prohibits running at large of any poultry within Sid ney corporate limits. Poultry owners are reminded to govern themselves accordingly as enforcement will proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uni
Seelly
M. W. Osborn Motor Co
Charles Welton
Les Omel
Telegraph
Johnson
The
American Legion
the Auxiliary
Inclu
Sive
R. S. D. Hatchery
Sidney Drug Co
Corner Drug Store
Resulta
Poul
TRY
Finke
Paramount Picture
Nebr
Talkies
Donald Ogden Stewart
America
Mitzi Green
Star
the Talking Screen
Lawrence Grey
Ann Harding
David Belasco
James Rennie
Harry Bannister
John Francis Dillon
First National
Vitaphone
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!