The Telegraph Sidney Nebraska Item
The Telegraph, a semi weekly independent newspaper, serves Sidney and Cheyenne County. Published by J C Bush and Jack H Lowe, with Mrs H P Craig and Mrs Nellie Davis as editors, it operates from 11th Avenue and Illinois Street, Sidney, Nebraska, issuing issues every Tuesday and Friday morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Bush
Jack H. Lowe
11Th Avenue
Illinois Street
Sidney
Nebraska
Cheyenne County
Editorial: Satisfied crowd blocks growth in Alliance and Sidney
The Alliance Times-Herald argues against complacent citizens who oppose new industry and agriculture. Publisher Ben Sallows supports growth, noting wealth followed initiative and urging Sidney to stay progressive. The piece warns that a majority, not the content, shapes a town's fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alliance Times-Herald
Alliance
Ben Sallows
Sallows
Mr. Sallows
Sidney
Washington Father of His Country Noted For Character Over Achievements
A 2-century reflection on George Washington defends his moral and religious training, dismisses myths like the cherry tree, and argues his enduring legacy rests on character and leadership that helped shape a fledgling nation. It cites his mother’s influence and the need for his steady rule to let the young republic mature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Lincoln
Washington
Virginia
Nebraskans Lead January U S Bond Purchases
The report shows Nebraskans set a state record for buying U S Savings Bonds in January, contrasting with fears of widespread spending. A larger nationwide trend notes Americans accumulating the greatest savings reserve in history, underscoring the value of ready cash for hard times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Legislature backs Ray Babcock license fee plan
In early tests before the legislature the proposal to raise driver license costs shows promise. The writer supports enactment and enforcement, citing rising accidents and drunken driving prosecutions as justification and noting the need for more funding and officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Ray
Babcock
Is There Any Difference Between Parties in Policy
The article argues that no real policy difference exists between the two major parties due to internal liberal and conservative factions. It notes conservatives and liberals within both Dem and Rep camps, suggesting some members see no distinction in policies under different party control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Quiet union calm predicted by leaders
In high circles a cautious forecast foresees an era of good feeling in labor relations. While experts avoid firm bets, the narrowing of potential strikes by the CIO and AFL is viewed as significant progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. F. of L
Signs Of The Times And Witty Advertisements
A column fragment collects quips on inflation, manners, and daily life from a 20th century newspaper. It riffs on a New York boy, old days, cars, hats, breakfast habits, and comical observations about grammar, kissing, and American genius. No single cohesive story, just assorted jokes and reflections.
Miller Seeks Army Exit From Fertilizer Business
Nebraska congressman A. J. Miller says the army should be cut from fertilizer production in the 1948 budget. He cites a war department official claiming the army spends twice as much to manufacture fertilizer as to buy it commercially, and argues private plants could operate at full capacity if the army exits the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rep
A. &. Miller
Nebraska
House Appropriations Committee
Miller
War Department
Alliance Sets Mark For Its Cattle Sales
Alliance last year earned its title Cattle Capital of The Sand hills. A total of 93 152 head of cattle were sold through the sales ring of Alliance Lipstock Commission. Gross sales totaled 37 979 847 81. There were 173 079 cattle 16 900 hogs 5753 sheep and 5420 horses sold with many new records set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alliance Lipstock Commission Company
January record on bonds sets Nebras ka sales milestone
January broke all records for U S Savings Bonds sales in Nebraska with 15 770 295 total in Series E F and G bonds. E series reached 9 391 451 dollars, about 59 percent of the total. Nebraska ranked third among states in 1946 with bond sales exceeding redemptions by 129.10 percent. total 1946 E F G sales reached 108 million 490 thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Nebraska
Leland R. Hall
Treasury
U.S. Savings Bonds Division
Hall
Buffalo Cull Reported at Wildcat Hills Refuge
George R. Weidman state game warden says one buffalo has been slaughtered as part of the annual culling due to feed shortage. With 31 animals left, the number to be culled is uncertain. The carcass was sent to Lincoln and sold to a wildlife federation for a dinner, with costs covered by the organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George R. Weidman
Gering
Wildcat Hills
Weidman
State Game Commission
H. and B
Scottsbluff
Commission
Lincoln
Game Commission
The
Wildlife Federation
Housewives urged to use Duo Dustin Cloth for dusting
The Telegraph advertises DUO DUSTIN CLOTH promising dusting and polishing in one roll with no lint. It costs 50 cents and targets housewives seeking a quick cleaning solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Telegraph
Inks by Sheaffer and Parker Featured at The Telegraph
The Telegraph markets the two leading fountain pen inks, Sheaffer Skrip and Parker Quink, as the most popular varieties. The ad highlights their availability at the store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheaffer
Parker
THE
Telegraph
Card of Thanks from Henry Hinrichs and family
The Hinrichs thank the Aurley Volunteer Fire Department and neighbors for aid during the fire at their home. Appreciation extends to friends and community who assisted on site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aurley
Henry Hinrichs
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Telegraph
Mer
Mgr
Editorial
New York
Times Department
Iowa
Richard
Sandhills
Sidney Rendering Service
North Platte Rendering Company
Sioux
Hhomaso
Wias
Thomas A. Holison
Tie
Thomas A. Edison
Sidney Public Utilities
Jackson Street