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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1921
Page
13
Miss Clara Klein returns from Denver after a splendid outing with friends and several side trips. She resumes her vacation rest at home then will report to the post office today where she is noted as one of the most efficient employees.
Bridge overseer Ezra Chambers has moved equipment east of the viaduct and nearly finished widening the bridge once troubled by several near accidents, signaling improved safety and increased traffic flow in the county.
Small visitor Roger Cunningham went to his home near Gurley Sunday after spending a week with his brothers and sisters Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parrish and Warren Cunningham.
The telephone exchange has established a cordless private branch in a Sidney garage. It marks the first of its kind in the city and provides a convenient way to converse with any department.
Y R Birdwell and wife left Friday for San Diego California where they have a home and where their son Ray is in business. They spent the summer here with their children and old friends and have looked after their real estate in Davison precinct.
Mrs June Ragan departed for her Oakland California home where she has a residence. She has been in the city most of the summer as a guest of Miss Ella Williams while attending to business. Her son George Moore is not yet ready to join the family and may be detained on business for some time.
Mr and Mrs Gene Tedd of Bridgeport visited in the F N Slawson home Friday. Mrs Tedd and Mr Slawson are cousins. Mr Tedd is an assistant in the Bridgeport post office and Mrs Tedd is principal of the high school in that city.
Keeping Together Miss Myrtle Hiett instructor in the Los Angeles schools has been the guest s of the week with her brother E. B. Hiett and his family in this city. Sun day there was a family dinner for the Hietts in this pleasant home. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hiett and daughters and Herman Hiett and family were the guests. The week previous they fore gathered at the Herman Tett country home. They have a happy summer with the far away sister among them once more.
Mis Johnson and family returned last week from an auto tour of Estes Park and other places. They stayed briefly at Nunn, Colorado with Mrs. Johnson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lerner and her sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Collart.
From East and West Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Tipton hosted visitors the past week who departed this week after a pleasant stay. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Brown of Orleans Nebraska motored back to that city Sunday, and Mrs. Charlie Brown and daughter Evelyn departed Monday for their home in Pittsburg California.
W J Moore president of American Bond and Mortgage Co reports that industry leaders see improving trends after a deep recession. He cites better steel activity, easing railroad conditions, a healthy real estate market, rising building plans, and falling interest rates with tax legislation optimism before 1922.
The Frances Willard Union met last Friday in Methodist parlors to sew for the needy. The non denominational gathering welcomes all town ladies and invites more to join. An hour or two of sewing from each will aid the cause.
A sizable turnout enjoyed a pleasant afternoon as a large volume of garments was gathered and ready to aid those in need when the hour arrives. Attendees welcomed the event and shared in the generous spirit.
The joint army and navy board finds aircraft development adds to naval warfare, not the doom of battleships. It notes Ostfriesland sinking results from non-battle conditions and urges carriers, pursuit planes, and stronger anti-aircraft defense for future defense policy.
Mrs Belle Uower Morris of North Platte and Miss Myrtle Hiett of Los Angeles were entertained by Mrs J W Shoemaker Thursday evening as they renewed an earlier friendship.
The War Secretary argues 1000 soldiers can march 200 miles with little extra cost, offering better training than rail transport. He says road marching teaches camp setup, wagon handling, and supply experience valuable in war, justifying foot movement even without rail fare savings.
A Yonkers Statesman item recalls a wife’s chronic lateness in keeping appointments culminating in a sharp quip to her husband. The punchline, waiting or sojourning, highlights casual marital tension with dry newspaper humor.
Exports from Callao to the United States for the half year ended June 30 show over nine million dollars in value, down from about twenty three million dollars for the same period in 1920. Commodities include copper, vanadium, and other minerals, plus notable quantities of sugar, cotton, long staple cottonseed cake, wool, hides and skins. All raw materials which go through the port are noted.
The article notes a reduced demand for materials due to low industrial mood and predicts a trade upswing with Peru once taxes are revised. It emphasizes Peru as a key neighbor and urges cultivating the maximum possible bilateral commerce.
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