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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1931
Page
2
D H Lawrence argues the great revolution is women’s freedom yet warns the emancipation brings tension and battle in the home. He says men lose faith in themselves, love fades, and genuine love requires work with joy and tenderness rather than worship or distaste.
A fragmented text poem fragment references Kail Croran as prophet and speaks of weaving duty and love. It depicts building a home with hardship and devotion while a beloved figure is present in emotional imagery.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer endorses pie as a national symbol and defends its place in school meals against a Detroit board member’s call to ban it. A doctor at the board defends pie, praising it as a grand American institution and a staple of healthy childhood, while Depression era critics are dismissed.
A historical editorial argues typhoid and diphtheria deaths show preventable tragedy. It notes childbirth mortality ranks worst, proposes reforms, critiques high medicine costs, and urges improved medical care organization as the hopeful path forward.
Robertson argues that most European states see the League of Nations as beneficial despite limited early support and Britain’s earlier policy of isolation. He notes the interwoven interests of nations and that Europe cannot return to self contained states, making a world organization essential.
Duffos laments high medical costs and stagnant curative care as preventable diseases like malaria, tuberculosis, and smallpox afflict large portions of the population. He argues for reform to reduce charges and align practice with scientific knowledge to prevent suffering and dependence on charity.
A historical piece questions M Laval and Mr Hoover on constitutional power to pledge finances. It asks what power Laval has to pledge France finances and what competence Hoover has to discuss or propose remedies, noting past prophetic contradictions and questioning qualifications.
A terse checker notes that no qualification is present and asks for clarity. The remark emphasizes a paradox where zero added to zero yields nothing, prompting a prompt or response to resolve the implied gap.
Mrs Ed Miles Andrew Johnson and neighbors visited Fremd Jurgens to sew a club quilt. Denver visitors the Houges stayed to visit. many attended weddings, suppers, and Sunday dinners at multiple homes. Local travels included sales, auctions, and school events. a surprise party for Mrs Sharman drew about 70 guests with coffee sandwiches and games.
Sunol residents observed Halloween with the usual pranks. J. L. Lamphere of Kimball called on Sunol on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Firth Booth and their sons spent Sunday with A. Englert.
Mrs George Line hosts guests with Dr A R Schoenberg and son Richard at six o clock dinner. Kennth Keefer moved to Fusha rental property. Englerts depart for Dun ning after two week visit with relatives. Oshkosh Lodge Polo football team wins 32 to 6 Friday. Casper Ellison leaves for Green River Wyoming then Los Angeles. L C Line and Kenneth Christensen travel to Harrison. Jack Hannah and son Jack return to Shawnee Oklahoma after two weeks visiting Eng lerts family. Leona Lindey of Sund accompanies them to resume study at O B university.
Swea Christ daughter of Mr and Mrs Carl W Christ of Sidney is named among 66 students chosen for Midland college a capella choir after recent tryouts More than 125 persons applied for membership A concert tour will take the choir to California in February
George Flora, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Flora of Gurley, is a member of the gospel team formed by the Oxford fellowship, the theological students fraternity, to conduct church services in and near Fremont during the school year.
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