Sidney Telegraph Publication Details and Pricing
The Sidney Telegraph, published by J. C. Bush and Jack H. Lowe, is an independent newspaper based at 690 44 Ave, Sidney, Nebraska. It is mailed as second class matter with yearly rates of $4.00 inside a 50 mile zone and $6.00 outside, serving Sidney, Cheyenne, Garden, and Western Nebraska with weekly publication on Fridays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Nebraska
Ave
Sdney
Cheyenne
Geundy
Editors Choose Old School Jobs Over Forty Hour Frame
Editorials condemn Governor Crosby for vetoing a forty hour week for Nebraska state employees. The piece defends traditional labor ideals, argues clock watching harms progress, and praises Crosby’s stance while criticizing modern social reforms. It contends workers should earn an honest day’s wages and doubts overwork exists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Bob Crosby
Eoch
Crosby
Oil Invest Advice Warns Readers About Oil Ventures
A newspaper advisory urges caution in oil investments, noting that news reports may be unreliable for investors. It explains reporters double check stories, stresses oil is specialized with high risk, and advises individuals seek authoritative sources before investing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegraph
Julesburg
Well Earned Retirement for Nebraska Highway Veteran John Billeter
John Billeter, after 32 years on Nebraska roads, retires May 1 for health reasons. He earned the respect of colleagues and neighbors, often working the clock during emergencies, and will spend his remaining years in quiet living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Billeter
Nebraska
Billeter
Mie
Mi Binetet
We’re Grateful for Newspaper Community Service Peers
The Telegraph mentions Nebraska Press Association awards judges and expresses pride in the community series division. It emphasizes a newspaper’s duty to serve the public over profit, condemning bankruptcy as useless for a newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegraph
Education's Supreme Task Driven by Democracy Over Hunger
A Denver educator, Dr. Ben Mark Cherington, urged Nebraska University honors speakers to promote democracy as the solution to dignity and status in underdeveloped regions. He called for educators to act freely without political pressure while guiding thoughtful inquiry. The piece notes teachers are underpaid and often ignored, yet their opinions matter for global understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Mark Cherington
Denver
Nebraska
Cheiiington
Salute to Competition in a Free Economy
A reflective passage on competition and its effects in a free economy. It argues competitors push for better products and services, driving progress, while noting that competition can take many forms beyond price. The piece emphasizes the vital role of competition in fostering improvement and innovation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ates
Misquoted Peterson on civilian defense leadership
Direct communication from Val Peterson clarifies he did not favor a draft of citizens for civilian defense. As national civilian defense director he intends to build a voluntary organization before considering compulsory methods. The message reassures an old friend and relieves concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Val Peterson
Peterson
Ag National Civilian Defense
My Wife Won't Hang Up On Me Or My Rules
A reflective man laments wives who nag in conversations and jokes about ministry attire while recalling marital harmony after twenty five years. He notes the stress of impressing peers, dangers of crude jokes, and a preference for clever, imaginative humor over crude humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marilyn Monroe
Lonely Man With a Big Mouth Quits Drinking
A reflective piece portrays a solitary man who admits he cannot keep secrets and dislikes rude service workers. He laments gossip, noisy diners, leering eyes, and hassling waiters while praising honest bosses and winning jockeys. He claims loneliness grew after he stopped drinking.
Price controls fail to curb inflation says Times editorial
A New York Times editorial argues price control is dangerous and ineffective. It notes removal would not measurably raise costs and urges recognizing that controls distort incentives and harm producers and retailers across the supply chain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPS
New York Times
Times
Frice
Reed
Soelint &S
Hubeau
Unicameral Plan Is Lauded as Model for States
Lester Velie argues in May Readers Digest that Nebraska’s 43 member unicameral legislature slashed costs and boosted pay to attract independents, contrasted with New York and New Hampshire. He cites inflated legislatures, sprawling committees, and potential $1,000,000 annual savings if others follow Nebraska, urging constitutional reform and citizen pressure to modernize state government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Lester Velie
May Reader's Digest
Velie
New York
New Hampshire
State Senate
New Jersey
Florida
Welie
Ays
Mr. Velie
Historic 1894 Picnic Fashion Recalled for Fort Sidney Days
An illustration from The Sidney Telegraph showcases 1894 attire for young men and women on outings. The note invites readers to use the period garments as authentic costume designs for Fort Sidney Days in June, warning future generations may find the styles humorous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blades
Fort Sidney
Sidney Telegraph
Fort Sidney Days
Farm surplus plan sparks debate in Congress
Legislative debate centers on Farm Bureau and government agencies proposing international market schemes to cut surpluses. Proposals include price supports and purchasing programs for nations, with Republicans and taxpayers weighing potential costs, inflation risks, and impact on U.S. farmers and consumers as Congress searches for a solvable policy before elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cong Farm Org
U. S
Sumalastralia
U.S
United States
Farm subsidies: US plan amid farm price debate
Fragmented notes sketch a discussion of farm policy with references to subsidies and price support schemes. The text mentions likely shifts in political stances, farm income concerns, and calls for a solution to stabilize markets and reassure growers amid price volatility.
Fragmented note on medical advice and perception
A truncated line discusses avoiding certain verb forms while descending and standing near a doctor. It hints at passenger perception and concern about appearing inappropriately anxious or rushed to a medical professional. The readable text is partial and lacks clear event details.
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. C. Bush
Jack H. Lowe
Sidnex
Wwe Anow
Tostinprov
Bing Crosby
Joe’s
ISE
Huh
Peggy
FT. Sidney Days
Brigham Young
N. Y. State
Canada
Istanbul
Turkey
Bulgaria
Mexico
Eddie Arcaro
Covent Garden
the Castle
London
The
Sorbonne
University
Fortress
Bernie Camp
Nebras
Legislat Srovidet’ Y Farm Bure
India
America
Denatyon
Sten Pine
Farmiey
Azelectorate
Ebay
cgBurthers
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