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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1924
Page
15
The er mine or white weasel is described as a prominent fur bearer found in Now America. Finest ermine comes from Russia and Siberia. In winter the animal is snow white except for a black tail tip. In summer it turns brown and the brown fur is known as summer ermine in markets.
Gravel is referenced as a proper noun in a fragmentary note about an aggregate term. The text reads as a partial label or mispunctuated phrase without a clear event, person, or organization to frame a summary.
A reflective note on personal growth where individuals sever themselves from bitterness and choose mercy. Acknowledges that forgiving an enemy is among life’s highest joys and a path to inner peace, inviting readers to consider the value of magnanimity.
Wanted to buy old rags and magazines. Phone 410. Also buying hides, tars, wheels, pelts, scrap iron and metals. Highest prices paid. Western Hide Fur and Metal Co. Sidney. Phone 410.
The Gurley Flour Mill will change management in April. The Board of Directors requests all creditors to file their claims before that date to receive due flour payments.
Sidney high school hosts a declamatory contest at Netwood Church Auditorium. Event details include participant names and timings, with admission priced at 95 cents.
Mrs Frank Murray confronts envy and curiosity about Mrs Lillian Gates, a wealthy widow next door tied to a notorious case. After Gates helps treat Murray’s sick son with scarlet fever fears, Murray thanks her and invites Gates to visit, revealing the social divide and hidden longings of cloistered life.
Odd facts about gold discuss its real color, noting it appears redder when impure and in coin form the $50 octagonal pieces once minted in California. The text claims high abrasion loss and hollow interiors, comparing Australian gold as redder and placer gold as yellower. It frames gold color as a mystery tied to ore origin and quart content.
Union Stock Yards South Omaha March 26 1924 reports 9000 fresh cattle, slow but near steady trading. Beef steers top $10.85. cows and calves varied. hogs and other categories listed with prices. Fat lambs and sheep demand weaker with steady to easier pricing. shearers strong at $15.66 for older sheep, lambs quoted up to $16.10. Receipts Tuesday heavy with notable declines on some classes.
In a note on public service, the columnist argues praise from the people matters more than large monetary rewards for those in public duty. The piece reflects on how recognition can drive better performance in civic tasks.
Special Assistant to the Attorney General sues to protect evidence of bond duplication. Paris reports Prime Minister Macdonald of Great Britain and Premier Poincaré express regret over comments about a supposed secret agreement at the Paris peace conference between Wilson and Clemenceau concerning Rhine occupation. Clemenceau says he would pay reparations if Lloyd George can produce such a pact.
Charles B Brewer, special assistant to the attorney general, files suit in DC Supreme Court alleging wholesale duplication of Liberty Roads and massive looting of treasury funds tied to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. He accuses Treasury officials and alleges attempts to seize evidence at the personal request of President Coolidge and the late President Harding.
Within the year express rates in Nebraska are expected to fall 10 to 14 percent. The reduction is a result of actions by Railway Commissioner Taylor and fellow commissioners who traveled to Washington to challenge railroad efforts seeking higher returns from express service nationwide.
Farmers won in their fight for consideration beyond note extensions as permanent agricultural relief. A conference of bankers railroad men and industrial leaders produced a committee to urge the president on Fe Hef principles from the Norbeck diversification bill and the McNary export grain corporation bill.
Gering Nebraska Great Western Sugar Company reached an agreement with beet growers on the scale for the 1924 beet crop. Labor contracts for the season are being prepared and will likely mirror the Colorado growers. A bonus of 50 cents a ton over 14 tons per acre is included.
A crowd gathered in front of the German embassy resentful over the delay in lowering the flag to half mast for Woodrow Wilson. The flag was removed after complaints were filed with police.
More than 400 milk producers and dairymen from northwest Iowa northeast Nebraska and southeast South Dakota gathered in Sioux City to organize a cooperative producer association.
Dr. Charles Herbert Levermore of New York City has been announced as author of the Bok peace prize plan. He is a former president of Adelphia College in Brooklyn and secretary of the New York Peace Society.
About 400 Yaqui Indians moved from Wi Paseo to Iraren and will be shipped south to join Obregon forces against Huerta rebels, strengthening the campaign in the region.
A flooded mine in Crosby Minnesota killed forty two miners when the bottom fell out of a small pond and flooded the work faces at the Milford iron mine. Rescue crews, after battling rising waters, reported few survivors amid dangerous conditions.
A German manufacturer has patented a four step process for reclaiming used writing paper. The invention outlines cleansing, pulping, reimpregnation, and drying stages to produce recycled stock suitable for new use.
A fragment mentions a charity effort starting at home aimed at assisting the homeless with beer brand support. The text is incomplete and lacks clear dates or names for fuller reporting.
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