Sidney Nebraska independent weekly newspaper description
Independent newspaper published at 925 Tenth Avenue Sidney Nebraska serves City of Sidney Cheyenne County and Western Nebraska generally. Price listed as two dollars fifty cents and two dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tenth Avenue
Sidney
Nebraska
Cheyenne County
City Hall and Auditorium Plan for Sidney
The city council considers erecting a new city hall and auditorium on the northeast corner of 11th Ave and Jackson St. with a 2000 seat space, ample administration and fire department quarters, and recommends careful planning, public input, and consulting similar cities before purchasing the lot and finalizing plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
11Th Ave
Jackson St
Sidney
Tobin Opera House
Sidney City Election Promises Key Council and School Posts
The Telegraph urges voters to choose candidates for the Sidney city council and two school directors for two years. It notes about 200000 in city cash and potential projects like a city hall, auditorium, paving, and school buildings. It highlights Mrs. Lucy Jordan as the sole female candidate and backs her suitability for the school board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Lucy Jordan
Jordan
Telegraph
Farm crisis verdict backs price disparity as core cause
B C Forbes predicted large corporate farms as fix, but critics say persistent price disparity remains the core issue. January farm product prices exchange for only 86 percent of what buyers pay, due to monopolies in domestic markets and postwar profiteering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. C. Forbes
Omaha
Forbes
Wall Street
Department of Agriculture
James E. Boyle
Cornell University
United States
Forbes Criticized for Economic Theories on Tariffs
The article critiques Forbes for avoiding price disparity in farm products under the highest tariffs ever enacted in the country. It argues he offered no concrete plan to improve exchange value and dismissed the issue with vague economic babble aimed at profiteering and stock gambling circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forbes
Book Errrowers Honest
Kansas City man Lyle Stephenson complained about missing library books not returned. He advertised in a newspaper to locate borrowers, and books started returning in small batches as owners sought to reclaim titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Lyle Stephenson
Kansas City
Rand
Stephenson
Book Borrowers Prove Honest in Modern Times Salute
The article praises readers who return books of their own accord, asserting that honesty still triumphs in this iconoclastic age. Mr. Stephenson is convinced borrowers are honest, and the discovery underscores faith in human nature. We salute the book borrowers of Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephenson
Iansas
Luxury and Love Boom in America Says Diamond Boom
Chicago Tribune notes Americans show rising diamond per capita and booming engagement ring market as luxury and love push conspicuous consumption. It argues the United States leads in diamond wealth with women driving demand and merchants prospering amid evolving engagement customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
West
Europe
East
America
Bagdad
Lime Free Soil Best For Lawns, Say Experts
Grass specialists urge avoiding lime on lawns as it benefits weeds like crabgrass and dandelions while bluegrass and bent grasses thrive on acidic soil with ample nitrogen. Barnyard manure adds significant nitrogen and is commonly used to improve soil.
Use of Manure Versus Fertilizers for New Grass Seedings
For lawn and farm seeding, manure often underperforms due to weed seeds and offensive odors. For old seedings, commercial fertilizers provide ready plant nutrients without drawbacks. A mix of ammonium sulfate and cottonseed meal or a high nitrogen complete fertilizer is advised at two to three pounds per square rod, applied before or during a shower or watered well afterward to prevent grass injury.
Auburn Considers All Night Street Light Contract
Auburn city council debates extending street lighting to run all night citing public safety convenience and Herald quote that a well lit town deterred marauders and sprawlers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
Electric Company
The
Herald
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Guy V. Doran
Nebraska Union Farmer
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