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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1926
Page
16
A reflective piece urges daily reverence for mothers, noting that gratitude goes beyond a single day. It praises a mother’s steadfast support, forgiveness, and role in shaping character, encouraging readers to live honorably and let their life honor maternal sacrifices. The dialogue at the end features Ralph and Fritz, hinting at a broader cultural moment.
A list of upcoming school dates includes May 11 chapel talk by Rev Kahee May 14 senior play May 18 19 senior final exams May 21 eighth grade commencement May 21 class night May 23 baccalaureate May 27 commencement May 28 school closes and students report for report cards.
The old chair by the window, labeled mother’s chair, becomes a sacred refuge and classroom for a family. It comforts, heals, and ties together joys and sorrows, guiding children through stories, songs, and prayers, while symbolizing character formation and enduring love.
The annual high school operetta featured strong chorus and soloists led by Ferne Ries and Donald Ld vant in a lively performance at the Gia AC theatre. Mira Buevess assisted directing as students delivered notable singing and acting, with praise for all performers.
Sidney defeated Bridgeport in a dual meet held at Bridgeport. Sidney swept track events led by Siedow and Call, while Bridgeport dominated field events. William and Clark won sprints, Daniel the mile, and Kepler shared a hurdle win. The Maroon and Black took seven first places and aim for the western Nebraska meet.
A reflective verse celebrates a mother who bears sleepless care and anxious fears for her children. It contrasts the unseeing outward world with a mother’s patient prayers and steadfast comfort, portraying a guiding, protective figure central to family life.
Local readers quizzed on a series of questions about Gerings Sneak Day attractions, Miss Schlichting’s lunch, senior preferences, Bridgeport police language, and who enjoyed the city dance, with a look at who stayed late and who paid for meals and services.
Monday seniors dread returning to school as several are asked to give talks before the assembly. Talks cause ear burning for some. Tuesday announcements arrive and are found unsatisfactory and returned. Wednesday begin plans for the senior banquet. Thursday excitement lowers compared to last Thursday.
Monday students demanded explanations for Friday absence while praising a lunch spot pick by Clifford Iverson despite Mr Weatherman’s veto. Tuesday Rev Crawford spoke on agriculture’s vast opportunities. Wednesday choir and bright freshmen comments. Thursday Ralph Noyer urged clear, salesmanship led leadership. Friday a serial science class held a mock trial over a prank, with Percy Oknick charged with exposing Rate rline to cold. judge adjourned to Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday last week the grade schools and high school hosted a dinner exhibit with strong displays across grades. In the lower grades students mainly showcased wire and cut paper crafts while seventh and eighth grade focused on sewing and manual training. The high school presented composition work and science experiments from central science and physics classes. The event drew more visitors than in past years, with many mothers and patrons attending during a full school day.
The Sophe nites piled into cars for a Krieger's sake picnic after school. Despite some boys driving aggressively, all arrived safely. The refreshment committee served welnies and more, and the group claimed to be starved. A few boys boasted of burning green twins while the event wound down around eight o’clock with no mishap.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a family scene with a veteran father noting a hickory leg while Frances compares to a cedar chest. The boy incorrectly repeats a phrase, and the mother defends the father against accusations of lying.
A garbled dialogue woven from schoolyard talk, local humor, and misheard phrases. Voices include Velma Irene Harlan Walker Hickory Miss Cilifton Ada and Teoy sharing quips about losing dignity pounds a pond a clock and a joke on defense.
Helen asks about Algobra and Ruth confirms a night visit with scarce visible details. The exchange hints at a prior exposure to the place but provides few concrete facts.
State Game and Fish Conservation officials led by C G Difeld removed overcrowded fish from the fair grounds lake amid water level decline. About 1,500 bass and over two thousand perch were relocated to a gravel pit for propagation, after seining out the lake stock. Water was added to restore the habitat and keep fish growth sustainable.
The first trip over the new rural route serving 126 families in northern Kimball County will operate next Monday with M. B. Thirling as carrier. The route followed year of discussion by farmers, Lions, the postmaster, Caytman, and county officials who worked to meet government requirements.
A flag was torn down and trampled near Concord melon by unknown youths. Suspects face possible punishment under Colorado misdemeanor law with fines up to 100 dollars or 30 days in jail or both. The incident sparks ill feeling among school patrons and reflects local tensions.
In Gurley School notes the weekly spelling session notes misspellings by several students and two each for Albert Krueger and Emmerson Chapman. Juniors led convocation, current events and favorite subjects shared. Sophomores presented four topics, praising improved sentence structure and expression.
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