Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Sidney Telegraph in Sidney, Nebraska

We have 2,691,858 pages in Nebraska

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Sidney Telegraph

Location

Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

Aug 08, 1924

Page

3

Wheat harvest near completed in southern Nebraska

The midmonth crops report notes Nebraska wheat harvesting is nearly finished south of the Platte. Threshing began last week in southern counties and corn is 15 days behind its usual growth. July 1 condition discounted 12 percent due to lateness while moisture is light in western counties. Oats harvest about half complete amid cool damp weather aiding yield prospects.

Lincoln Nebraska Platte River

League leaders fear return to pre war alliances

Geneva reports a world wide drift toward pre war defensive alliances after Germany rejected the league draft treaty for mutual guarantee and disarmament. The United States and Britain had rejected it earlier, Germany’s rejection sinks the plan, while France has accepted.

Geneva League of Nations Germany League United States Britain France

Trades School Close At Nebraska University

Lincoln reports the university trades school set up three years ago to train disabled World War I veterans will soon close. Prof E. E. Brackett says the coming year may end the program unless authorities extend it for civilians. Public interest has been limited.

Lincoln University Trades School E. E. Brackett Nebraska University

Salvation Through 0. 8 Moscow Proclamation Recounted

The Communist International executive committee declares nations at the London conference expect salvation via U S aid while noting the United States faces an agrarian crisis with two million farmers abandoning land and looming economic danger.

Moscow London Communist International United States

Nebraska Wheat Harvest Sets County Record At Sixty-Four Bushels

Chappell-Deuel county reports the largest wheat crop in years with sixty four bushels per acre on fifty dollar land. J F Bergstrom north of Chappell also averages sixty four bushels per acre testing sixty pounds. County average ranges fifty eight to sixty three pounds per bushel. Canada to hire thirty seven thousand harvesters for wheat. Lincoln: Nebraska farmers reduce use of extra help this season per state extension bulletin noting previous year experience was misleading.

Chappell Deuel J. F. Bergstrom Canada Winnipeg Lincoln Federal Department of Agriculture Nebraska Extension Service State Agricultural College

Reichstag adjourns indefinitely after confidence vote

Berlin the reichstag adjourned for an indefinite period following a 172 to 62 vote against a government lack of confidence resolution proposed by extreme nationalists. German nationalists abstained from voting in the session.

Berlin Reichstag

Hoge Beach Hogs Break Ten Dollar Barrier at St Louis Market

Hogs at the National Stockyards in St Louis sold above ten dollars per hundred for the first time since October 2 1922. A top price of 10 15 was recorded as Hoge Beach offered hogs at the market last week.

Hoge Beach St. Louis East St. Louis Ill National Stockyards

Noted New York Surgeon Killed in Auto Accident

Dr James Franklin Nagel a noted New York City surgeon was fatally injured and his chauffeur a young Frenchman was seriously injured in an auto crash two miles west of Fleming last Sunday morning. Nagel, en route to Denver from New York, had been engaged to Miss Helen Campion and served as a World War II major in charge of hospitals in France. He relieved his chauffeur then took the wheel in a Willys St Claire coach. Speeding on the D S D highway the car left the road, plunged into a drainage ditch, the left front axle broke, and the vehicle was hurled over demolishing the car and pinning the occupants beneath. The car’s top tore to splinters and the frame was wrecked.

James Franklin Nagel New York City Fleming Nagle Denver New York Helen Campion France Imperial Nebr Willys-St. Claire D. S. D. Highway

Bones of prehistoric animal found near Kimball

Last Wednesday while gravel was being dug west of Kimball on the Kimball Bushnell road, G B Long saw white hard material in a pit. He retrieved two petrified bones, a mammoth tooth about six inches across and ten inches long with a broken tip, and part of a jaw bone about fifteen inches long. The bones are heavily petrified and heavy, suggesting a very large prehistoric creature. Local speculation abounds on the monster’s identity and habitat, though it is clear such bones indicate ancient megafauna in the region long before humans. Mr Long notes more gravel digging could uncover more of the animal nearby.

Kimball Kimball-Bushnell G. B. Long Mr. Long Kimball Farmer

Farmers optimistic about Midwest crops in Keith county

The piece argues that farmers face many possible misfortunes yet should remain hopeful. It notes August droughts early frosts storms cyclones and insects as potential threats but counsels not to focus on worst case scenarios. It emphasizes returning prosperity for American farmers and calls for optimism.

Middle West Keith County

Butter making tips from Agricultural College

The Agricultural College at Lincoln advises butter should be churned when cream is 52 to 60 degrees and churn time should be 30 to 40 minutes. If the cream runs warmer, cooling in cold water or ice is recommended. no shortcuts exist for the best grade butter.

Agricultural College Lincoln

Trade Ex tension Day at Sidney's August 20

A notice urges attendance at Sidney's Trade Extension Day on August 20 while Rasch's Barber Shop advertises a Marcel lady barber working steady with phone 286 for appointments.

Sidney Rasch Marcel

Various World Facts and Figures Highlight Early 20th Century Trends

A collection of brief notes covers topics from Britain granting parliamentary suffrage to all adults, U S currency of cotton imports, the Lion ship in Beatty era, and misgivings about ship name superstitions. It notes rail signals, South African population growth, a blond haired Chinese description from the Walson expedition, vast U S post offices, and Jewish emigration affecting property in Constantinople.

Common shrew described as smaller and fiercer than mouse

The passage contrasts the common shrew with the house mouse noting the shrew is smaller yet among the fiercest creatures, while labeling the lion as cowardly and skulking in tone.

Panama Canal Milestones and Commerce Figures

The passage notes the tiny state Ceston near Ireland with its own constitution and government, trades merchandise valued over 20 million dollars in 1923, and marks the tenth anniversary of the Panama canal opening on August 15 with last year’s net operating profit at 13,290,292 dollars. It also compares canal tonnage to Suez and cites expectations about trade totals.

Ceston Ireland Panama Canal Canal Suez Canal

Do You Vote or Sigh at Rotten Politics

A citizen voice questions taxpayers holding back on voting while criticizing high taxes and graft. The speaker mocks indignant complaints about bosses and crooked politics and asks if the decently fed up public will act through the ballot before facing consequences.

Marketing Old Hens for Retirement and Cull

The Agricultural College of Lincoln advises selling lazier hens rather than keeping them in the yard. Marketers should target birds that have moulted early, yellow shanks and earlobes, pale shriveled combs, and narrow pelvic space. Cull those no longer laying to recover past board costs.

Agricultural College Lincoln

Rhubarb Punch Recipe from Agricultural College

Instructions for making a rhubarb punch on a hot day from Lincoln Agricultural College. Wash and cut rhubarb stalks, simmer with water, add lemon grated rind and sugar, strain, and chill before serving on ice if possible.

Agricultural College Lincoln

Also Mentioned on This Page

University Department For Africa United State Bureau of Chemistry Great Britain Russia Gaston Doumerge Constantinople Lion Lord Beatty Jarrow-on-Hyne South Africa Walson The National Geographical Society China America United States Bureau of Education Washington Quebec Kratz Abstract Company STULT G. M. Wright First Avenue East James Cafe J. M. James Prop James Sidney Creamery Company Sidney Creamery Co A. R. Lsueur A. R. Llsueur Ervic Rv Liberty State Bank Sidney, Nebraska
Search Courier

Search the Sidney Telegraph Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Sidney Telegraph?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication