Clerk Candidate Declares Run For Cheyenne County Office
N. E. Wood announces candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Clerk of Cheyenne County and will seek the July primary election.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1922
Page
11
N. E. Wood announces candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Clerk of Cheyenne County and will seek the July primary election.
Announcement notices show candidates for Clerk Sheriff and Treasurer in Cheyenne County races. Flossie Belle Krueger seeks Republican support for Clerk while Fred Fraem aims for Sheriff under Democratic primaries. Oakley O. Otten likewise seeks Clerk, and other filings indicate a Treasurer bid with Democratic backing.
A statement declares candidacy for the office of Treasurer of Cheyenne County, subject to the will of Republican voters at the July primaries. The announcement frames the bid as aligned with party voter support.
For representative candidate in Ninety-fifth District and for state senator in 31st District, both seeking party support in the Republican primary on July 18. Voters decide which candidates advance.
A representative from the 95th District covering Cheyenne and Kimball counties is the subject of the republican primary election set for July 18. Walter K. Hodgkin appears as the candidate.
Notice reveals the dissolution of the partnership between Fred W. Stuht and Earnest O. Stuht, formerly operating as Sidney Ice Company. Fred W. Stuht will continue the business and assume all liabilities, with all obligations payable to him. Earnest O. Stuht signs alongside Fred W. Stuht.
Mrs Elmer Kahl returned Tuesday evening from Wheatland Wyoming to attend high school graduation exercises in which her daughter Marjorie participates. The family will return immediately after commencement.
In a playful Science and Invention note, items in a newsroom mock daily life. The Pencil sharpens remarks about a Sponge being soaked, a Waste Basket overflows, Scissors clash, Paper Weight holds ground, and Mildew lingers as stamps await morning. Ink feels blue when Bill stays with the File. Calendar expects a month off as Blotter observes.
A brief note debunks a claim about air usage by measuring typical breaths. It estimates about 15 breaths per minute amounting to roughly 8,000 cubic inches of air daily, weighing around 80 pounds, highlighting misconceptions in everyday respiration.
A young man tells Wendell Phillips he would have been heroic in his era. Phillips replies that time and God determine heroism, and no one could have been heroic then unless they can be so now.
The allied proposals for Russia's reconstruction were sent to the Russian delegation with a French amendment demanding clear assurances on property tenure for returning foreign assets. France reserves final approval pending instructions from Paris. Nationalized property lies at the heart of the subcommission disputes.
Miss Cora Henry state secretary of the Christian Woman's Board of Missions attended the regular monthly meeting at Mrs. Edward Furer's home. She delivered a helpful and interesting address to the gathered women and stayed overnight as the guest of Mrs. Thomas Antrim.
Mr and Mrs William B Schlins decide to settle in Union Valley precinct after their May 11 wedding in Manhattan Kansas. They state they chose the county as the best home on earth and will move promptly to establish roots.
Superintendent W. J. Braham returned Sunday evening from Lincoln where he attended the track meet and attended to several other school matters during a few profitable days there.
Nebraska spent over 9.5 million dollars on the Lincoln highway in 1921 with Nebraska fourth in yearly expenditures totaling 824 382 32. New mileage was 100 90 the largest annual addition bringing the national total to 397 56 miles. The Lincoln highway spans 3 305 miles from the Hudson river to San Francisco bay. Since projection began, 40 000 800 has been spent over nine years. Uniform marking was applied last year as the road enters Nebraska at Omaha and runs west to Fremont and North Bend before heading to Grand Island and Columbus and then southwest past Gibbon.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace allocates 7000 dollars in additional indemnity to Nebraska for cattle tuberculosis work. The Nebraska state veterinarian had requested emergency funds only through April, and the extra money should cover expenditures through June 30, the fiscal year end.
Ft Worth area business momentum, once promising for April, suffered a serious setback due to flooding. Large regions including San Antonio, Ft Worth and Dallas were affected, with tens of thousands of acres flooded. damage viewed as temporary, though substantial.
Two joint resolutions in Congress propose legalizing light wines and beer and refer the question to a nationwide vote. Representative Ansorge of New York introduces one measure adding to the 18th Amendment a clause stating that intoxicating liquor does not include 2.78 percent beer.
In San Francisco the California Supreme Court declared unconstitutional the provision forbidding aliens ineligible to citizenship from acting as guardians of agricultural lands owned by their American born children. The ruling challenges the alien land law as applied to family guardianship and land ownership limits.
In Mullingar Ireland two men were killed and six believed wounded in fighting between regular and irregular Irish Republican Army forces. The incidents occurred as troops prepared for Eamon De Valera’s anti treaty meeting.
The Grant Memorial in Washington D C is described as one of the largest groups of statuary in the world. Its equestrian portion is said to exceed in height only the statue of Victor Emmanuel in Rome.
The Wabash Railway company has contracted for about $1,000,000 of new passenger equipment. The package includes twenty five all steel passenger cars of the latest design, announced today in Chicago, Illinois.
A West End street car ran unmanned down a steep grade in Birmingham Alabama, leaving the tracks and crashing into a trolley pole. Twenty persons were injured, five seriously, in the incident that damaged the car and disrupted street service.
Loretta Becker, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hower, celebrated her ninth birthday Saturday with a party for nine girls. Mrs. Hower served a substantial four course luncheon and the event was a joyful gathering.
Mrs Anna Hart hosted a Tuesday afternoon bridge party at four tables for her daughter Mrs Jack Sager of Denver. The room brimmed with garden flowers as players competed with Mrs Sager taking first prize and Mrs Kepler second, with others close behind.
The American Legion ends its dancing season with a formal event featuring imported music tomorrow night. Everyone will have a chance to dance to a highly advertised band. The Legion has highlighted its society features throughout the season.
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