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!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1922
Page
16
Guidance from USDA and university nutrition specialists stresses diverse diets for children and hens. It outlines milk and eggs as staples, recommends whole grains and brown rice, emphasizes vegetables and fruit daily, warns against early meat, and notes milk fat importance for growth.
Nebraska farmers embrace hogging down corn as economical as dry lot feeding. Provide alfalfa hay in a rack or tankage, shorts in a self feeder, and ample clean water. Experts from the University of Nebraska Agricultural College advise fencing a small path and hogging it down gradually for best results.
Fourteen young men aged 16 to 20 gathered at J F Conk Jin’s home to complete a farm accounts lesson. They practiced arithmetic and bookkeeping under the Hubbell Farm Accounts Club leader, focusing on business principles. The session was planned with the State Agricultural College and county extension agent.
A caution stresses a child should not rely on one or two foods for meals. Variety is needed to supply growing materials for normal development and health.
Eight year old Henry Jaacks Haroff son of Mrs Mary Haroff died Monday October 30 at his Bayard home after weeks of illness. He was born June 26 1914 in Angora Nebraska and was eight years four months four days old. Remains to be shipped Friday to Los Angeles California to rest beside his father at Bayard Farmers Exchange.
Dr. M. E. Pettibone, dentist, operates an office above The Larsen Music Store. Phone service listed as 419.
A hearing in Alliance is scheduled Monday for Mrs. Jake Roebuck and Mrs. John Koke, charged with possessing liquor. Officers traced liquor to the Koke farm where a mash keg was dumped into a pig trough causing intoxication among livestock. two stills and twenty gallons of sour wine plus hooch were found at the Roebuck residence.
Four year old Cloe Royle lies near death in a Kearney hospital after a .32 caliber bullet to the head. Elder Anderson, fourteen, is charged with the shooting, claiming accidental discharge during a hunting plan. Brother Russell Royle witnessed the incident on the porch notification. Anderson says he aimed to frighten the girl and had no intent to fire. No charges filed yet pending her condition.
Rex Graham ran over a grey wolf between Pawnee City and Table Rock in Nebraska. Believing he killed a large dog he returned with a club to finish it, only to find the wolf alive and reviving after being placed in his car. The wolf weighed fifty two pounds and stretched five feet two inches. State Journal.
Old timers were startled and youths amazed as a unique parade of five single driving buggies passed through main streets last Saturday noon. The vehicles, brand new with shiny tops, were drawn behind the Mayfield and Masters auto truck from Northwestern depot to Roberts Hvery barn.
Harry Vannatter suffered a severe lower limb injury in a football game when his knee joint slipped after initial setting. A second operation Wednesday realigned the bones, effectively breaking the joint again to restore position. Recovery will take many months with risk of permanent disability.
Perc y Oakes and Pamela Delour of Orpheum players in Lincoln near Omaha slipped during a fast dance routine near the pit lights. They fell six feet into the orchestra pit but recovered to finish the act. Oakes required stitches for a leg wound.
Readable account from the State Journal describes Halloween night mischief in which a cow ended up in the city jail following schemes by youths. Marshal Lewis was reportedly lured from his post as revelers moved vehicles and structures into the University Place intersection. Citizens aided in clearing the area and restoring order after autos, carts, and outbuildings were arranged chaotically.
Ford turned over last Friday after a football game near Cozad. Kenneth Ting suffered a near-severed ear and David Walverstadt a deep scalp wound. Dr. Olesson stitched the injuries but concern remained over ear preservation. Another boy in the car escaped uninjured.
Mrs Earl Epperson of Big Springs Nebraska suffered a serious accident at home while handling a pickle jar. Her wrist was badly lacerated with artery and nerve damage. She was taken to Julesburg Community Hospital and underwent an operation by Dr C H Smith. Latest reports say she is progressing as well as can be expected.
Civil War veteran Custer, 77, died after falling 15 feet while trimming a tree at his Hillside home near York. He came to York county in 1870 and served in Company L Seventh Indiana Cavalry, enlisting in 1862. World-Herald.
A runaway team last night nearly killed four people near Chelsea. Van Dewalle, his wife, baby and brother were in a car when the frightened horses leaped onto the radiator. Broken windshield glass blinded Van Dewalle in one eye and injured others.
The 1923 membership campaign for the Nebraska American Legion will begin on Armistice Day under department commander J. Ed Co. Fisher, following the November 11 events. Nebraska's Legion stands at 19,000 members and urges ex-service men to apply for vocational training before December 16 1922. A proposed Americanization commission may be formed, with colleges urged to require two years of American history and civics for admission, while eight allied powers pledged eight points to end war at a recent Interallied Veterans Association meeting.
Lincoln prepares for Armistice Day ceremonies surrounding the state capitol cornerstone laying on November 11. Nebraska veteran groups including 300 American Legion posts invited. speakers include General John J. Pershing and Alvin M. Owsley. Governor McKenrie and other figures on program. speeches broadcast at 11 by the agriculture department radio station.
A broad educational program of Americanization will be fostered by the Nebraska American Legion in the coming year. The effort seeks cooperation among constructive state agencies communities and school authorities. Two key areas are training aliens after naturalization and curriculum changes in public private and church schools. The Legion plans coordinated action with patriotic societies to ensure the rising generation gains knowledge of American government.
Midland College officials in Fremont seek culprit behind a gruesome Halloween prank. A chemical laboratory human skeleton was placed in the bed of Miss Lydia Diechis, dorm matron, as the lights were disconnected. Police reports say the matron failed to discover the intrusion until she crawled under the covers.
In Hudson Colorado a 3-year-old boy accidentally discharged a shotgun, killing Fred Kraus a 35-year-old farmer four miles south of town. Kraus leaned on the gun while talking to his wife when the child reached the stock and pulled the trigger. The blast shattered the head. No other injuries reported.
Peter Peets of Sidney buys all unplatted land from A. E. Kraxberger formerly of the Peetz homestead east of the Burlington tracks and all unsold portions of Park addition.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.