Sidney Telegraph Editorial Page Overview
Western Nebraska's oldest newspaper founded in 1873 details associate AP member Nebraska Press Assn official Cheyenne County paper. Published Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays by The Telegraph Printing Co. Inc. at Sidney Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Nebraska
The
Associated Press
Nebraska Press Assn
Cheyenne County
Sidney Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
Llth Ave
Sidney
Nebraska
As Other Editors Seek Horrors A Tax Study
A Nebraska State Journal editorial argues the U S Department of Agriculture report on Great Plains tax systems was prepared by economists from land grant colleges and does not prescribe Nebraska policy. It notes Nebraska and Texas as low tax states with heavy property taxes and warns against fearing the report, saying its value lies in truth rather than motives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska State Journal
Nebraska
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Washington
Great Plains
Plains States
Texas
Plains
United States
Northern Plains States
Farmers want respect not free hunting rights
The Nebraska farmers reject free hunting licences while supporting outdoor life on their lands. They welcome hunters and anglers but demand courtesy and fair treatment from officials and other outdoorsmen. Farmers bear costs for crops fences and wildlife habitat and prefer paying their own way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
O. K
Washington’s Beacon: Washington as Soldier and Statesman
The piece extols George Washington as a steadfast patriot whose courage drove victory over Britain, his unyielding resolve to forge a stable constitutional union, and his calm, enduring love for America. It urges later patriots to emulate his measured dedication and foundational role in the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
Tax study sparks debate on state property tax burden
The Omaha World Herald analyzed a U S Department of Agriculture tax study noting Nebraska and other midwestern states bear heavy real property taxes. The piece argues the study does not dictate policy and praises its call to recognize the property tax load, while criticizing outsiders for stating the obvious.
Impatient Negro Balances Speed and Slur Arguments
A discussion argues that while Black Americans seek faster equality, impatience can hurt the cause. It notes NAACP opposition to an Aunt Jemima pancake kitchen in Rochester as an example of sensitive reaction to stereotypes and warns against overzealous hypersensitivity while acknowledging worthy figures like George Washington Carver and Ralph Bunche.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Rochester
N. Y
George Washington Carver
Ralph Bunche
Jemima
NAACP
Truth Becomes A Dirty Word In Nebraska Tax Debate
A National USDA study urges states to rely more on income and sales taxes than property taxes to fund revenues. Nebraskans and officials clash over the report with governors and senators arguing rights to tax structure while observers note broad agreement with the findings.
Diefenbaker and US State Dept Arms Promise in Canada Race
The National Observer argues that US State Department influence did not topple governments. It says Diefenbaker leverages anti Yankee sentiment in Canada and used calls to arm Canadian forces with nuclear weapons as a political issue ahead of the April 8 vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diefenbaker
State Department
Canada
United States
Paris
Mr. Diefenbaker
Sunday Shopping in Lincoln Decides 7 Day Trade
The Lincoln decision by Safeway Stores to stay open Sundays lets residents vote with their spending. If Sundays prove profitable, other stores may follow and operate seven days. If not, a six day week may quickly return. The issue centers on community impact and worker welfare, not government action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Safeway
Lincoln
Len Sherwin and the Wild West Show Pioneer
Clark Fuller recalls Len Sherwin a colorful rider who built Sherwin's Wild West Show circa 1904. He bought broncs rode by top riders roped and stunned toured towns starting with Sidney and setting up pastureland venues near Callahan's Addition as western Sidney edged toward 15th Street with few families west.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Len Sherwin
Clark Fuller
Colorado-Nebraska Line
Padroni
Hilma Anderson
St. George
Lodgepole Creek
Joe Policky
Len
Sherwin
Sidney
Callahan
McFaddens
Trognitzes
Len Sherwin era memories and highway study urged
The reminiscence recalls Len Sherwin and early rodeo scenes with stake pulling contests and steer roping. Nebraska lawmakers consider a 250000 dollar comprehensive highway needs study to guide road planning for two decades, backed by engineers and civic groups.
Potash Boom Fades In Nebraska Leaving Only Remnants
The Nebraska potash boom began in World War I after German supply cuts, peaked around 1918 with towns like Antioch thriving, then collapsed by early 1920 as plants closed and populations dwindled from thousands to mere dozens. The Alliance Potash Plant, built in 1917 for about 600000, sold for 32000 at sheriff’s sale in 1921.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Germany
Burlington Line
Highway Two
Alliance
Lakeside
Antioch
Hoffland
John Shaw
Carl Modisett
Europe
Busi
Alliance Potash
Chadron Theater to stage Journey's End March 1 and 2
The Chadron Community Theater presents the three act World War I drama Journey's End by R. C. Sherriff at Memorial Hall CSTC on March 1 and 2. The action unfolds in a British officer dugout before St. Quentin in March 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chadron
Chadron Community Theater
R. C. Sherriff
Memorial Hall
CSTC
St. Quentin
Pussy tag ACROSS 1 Cheek zool 5 Food fish 12 Prepare for printing
Across clues list a mix of zoological terms and printing prep phrases. fill with concise crossword answers. Down clues mirror general word entries covering math, poetry, and everyday objects.
Plains tax study sparks Nebraskan ire in Capitol News
Nebraska politicians attack a U S Agriculture Department report on Great Plains tax and revenue patterns. They condemn federal intrusion into state affairs while noting the report's claim that sales and income taxes are underdeveloped in the region.
Fort Robinson Reunion Sets July Dates for Veterans
A reunion of Ft. Robinson veterans and civilian staff is planned for July 3 and 4. An evening meeting July 3 will be held at the former barracks now serving as a lodge and park HQ, with activities on July 4 including a Crawford parade participation, noon lunch, evening dinner, rodeo and dance. Organizers are Steve Haseke Bud Parker and Ed Bieganski.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Robinson
FT. Robinson
Steve Haseke
Bud Parker
Crawford
Ed Bieganski
Chadron
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington's Beacon
George Washington
Omaha World Herald
World Herald
New Frontier Forces
Scottsbluff Star-Herald
North Dakota
South Dakota
Kansas
Colorado
Wyoming
Montana
Frank Morrison
Omaha
Department of Agriculture
Rusk
California
Hastings
National Observer
Stang
Lee Kountze
Lee
Irvin Monette
Cheyenne
New York City
Buffalo Bill Cody
Hubert
North Platte
New York
Madison Square Garden
Logan County
Peetz
U. P
John Hassack
L. N. Ross
J. R. McBride
Minden
State Advisory Highway Commission
Robert Crosby
Nebraska League of Municipalities
Farm Bureau
State Chamber of Commerce
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce
Sen
Russillo
Clifton Foster
Bradshaw
Foster
Nebraska Aeronautics Commission
Kimball
Aeronautics
James Landstedt
Commission
Sandstedt
Ervin Stephen
Broken Bow
Nebraska Game Commission
Sandhills
Stephen
A. Fletcher
Ainsworth
Brown County
Mel Steen
Steen
Jack Strain
Strain
Eugene Baker
Old
Chadron Theater
Pussy Tag
Mother Chicken
Youngster
Crave
Orient
Blackbird
Dispatch Boat
Egypt
Branch of Metaphysics
Capitol News
USDA
Michael Russillo
Morrison
Agriculture
Orville Freeman
Carl T. Curtis
University of Nebraska
E. B. Schmidt
Herbert H. Kramer
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