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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1925
Page
16
A nostalgic column by Mae pokes fun at local figures including B L T of Lino-type fame and Doc Thayer. It recalls earlier chatter from Shorty Pierce, mentions a Legion Convention dispute with his wife, and ends noting St Patrick's church bazaar with dinner and dance on November 4th and 5th.
The annual conference returned Rev. L. V. Slocumb to Potter for another year. He is regarded as a capable leader and strong preacher, and his return is welcomed by the church and community according to the Potter Review.
Sheriff Fred M Jump and a state official found a 50-gallon still on the C W Dafter property south of Paxton last week. C W Dafter later surrendered in Ogallala admitting guilt, receiving a $500 fine and three months in jail with costs. It is reported he is serving the fine by road labor.
Six sugar beets weighing 8914 lbs are on exhibit at the Morrill county fair in Bridgeport. Special prizes were offered for the six largest beets grown within Morrill county, prompting many growers to compete. The beets came from Indian Creek valley. Wheeler Austin sent a 15 pound beet from Bayard but did not have enough to match it.
Three junior boys Arvid Chaliburg Bruce Hagemeister and Eugene Schmidt study typing and printing in the Review office. They have reached the stage to compose type on the Intertype and assist in the office. The training is seen as beneficial for them.
Chester Seguine formerly of Kimball wrestled with Ruth Shank in Denver after Shank shot at his wife and daughter. Ruth escaped, Seguine's defense halted the attack as the man battled a wooden fence tearing it down during the struggle. Shank had shot his son and wife before Ruth fled the scene.
This notice states that hunting is positively forbidden on the premises owned or controlled by Thomas R. Jones under Section 35-14-51. The restriction applies to all persons and activities that constitute hunting on the property. No hunting is allowed and violators may face enforcement actions.
A brief notice invites individuals to have portraits taken this year at Phelps Studio, highlighting a personalized photo session on the subject's birthday in a classic studio setup.
The Trail high school paper will not publish separately this year due to expenses and stale news from delays. It will appear within the Enterprise and Telegraph, with cooperation from editors and school staff. Marybelle Wooldridge thanks Mr. Doran and Mr. Oler for the printing privilege.
The school notes new principals and staff. Storkan becomes high school principal from Ashland, a University of Nebraska graduate pursuing a Master of Arts. Clifton returns to lead normal training, with summers spent in Colorado and home. Several teachers share summer trips, coaching courses, or moves, including Labort, Rogers, Behlichting, Keefer, Horn, Davis, Weymouth, Wilson, Smith, Witham, Oldershaw, Gilmore, Stoetzel, Foster, Freytag, White. the roster shows varied summers and assignments across the district.
After school closed in St Louis and Illinois, Misses Rhoda and Dorcas Johnston claim St Elmo Missouri as home and spent summers at College Camp on Lake Geneva Wisconsin. Miss Martin stayed in Sidney and toured Yellowstone by auto. Mrs Dirks visited Dakota after summer at Dalton. Miss Sixta, on leave, stays Schuyler. Miss Neubauer vacationed in Boulder and Denver. Miss Keefer resumes kindergarten teaching after summer off the west coast. Altogether, the efficient faculty and bright faces promise a successful year for teachers and pupils.
Last week the various classes met and organized adopting constitutions and electing officers. Freshmen president Kermit Moore and sponsor pair Mrs. Rogers and Mr. Weymouth led the slate. Sophomores elected Extella Oberg president and Orville Williams vice president with sponsors Miss Clifton and Mr. Horn. Juniors chose Ada Gerard as president Frances McDaniel as vice president Ellie Williams secretary Velma Bell treasurer with sponsors Miss Labort and Mr. Davis. Seniors named Hollis Kepler president Marybelle Wooldridge vice president Rolland Jones secretary Jack Lowe treasurer with Storkan as sponsor.
Students woke from dormancy with a pep rally and a snake dance led by Mr Weymouth. They marched to Athletic park, formed an S on the field, cheered through a tight game between Sterling and Sidney, with Mr Davis acting as umpire.
Sidney leads 7 0 at halftime as Hollis Kepler runs 80 yards for a touchdown and W Thomas adds a second kick. Sterling rallies to 14 7, scores again after a blocked punt, but a foul costs the point and the game ends with Sterling losing 14 7. Lineups and substitutions listed for both teams.
Jack Lowe and Lillian Hostetler were chosen as Sid ney High School cheerleaders after a public display of yells. About a dozen candidates competed, led by Lowe and Hostetler who won near unanimous support. The initiation parade marched through town, energizing shops and theaters with cheers and songs to greet the football season.
The Senior Report notes the absence of Gabby Zimmer and Hollis Kepler for President and mentions jumps in the class lineup. Irene Bell from Chappell joins active senior participation, while Jack Lowe returns from California to graduate with the group. Lillian Hostetler also returns after a year in Chappell.
The first class meeting on September 15 1925 elected officers and adopted Delila Erwin's class constitution without changes. Hollis Kep ler is President, Marybelle Wooldridge Vice-President, Roland Jones Secretary, Jack Lowe Treasurer, with Lillian Hostetler and Jack Lowe as cheerleaders. Marybelle Wooldridge is Editor in Chief and The Trail staff includes Marvey George, Harriet Jones, and Thelma Baker.
Supt Lebendorfer refereed Bridgeport Bayard clash last Friday. Bridgeport won 19 to 0, with coach Jacobs expected to field a strong valley team. Weymouth Storkan and Davis assisted with second team scrimmages, while Milford Brown delivered a hard hit on a Sterling back breaking through the line.
Mrs. Merle C. Green visited the Sterling football scene cheering for Sidney high as in former days while Mr. Green refereed a game at Bridgeport. Chappell and Kimball supporters watched with anticipation for upcoming Sidney clashes. Teachers at Central Elementary enjoyed a hilltop picnic with singing, stories, and a camp fire, praising the pleasant fall evenings.
A compact guide explains study as a game with a required action to win. It warns that skipping the key step leads to loss, and careless, listless effort cedes victory to others who work harder.
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