Sidney Telegraph Editorial Page Introductory Note
The Sidney Telegraph, founded in 1873, is Western Nebraska s oldest newspaper and official Cheyenne County publication. It operates as an AP associate and Nebraska Press Association member, published Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays from 830 11th Ave Sidney Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Nebraska
Associated Press
Nebraska Press Alsn
Cheyenne County
Sidney Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
11Th Ave
Sidney
Bernie Camp
Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation
Register Now For Spring Local Election Voting
Voters are urged to register before spring town board school board and police magistrate elections amid unclear current rules. Officials note possible wording gaps and remind that registration is required for the August primary and November general, so register now to avoid later issues.
Record on Rail Passenger Service Critique in Lincoln
The Burlington Railroad leader faces questions over blaming the public for fading passenger service. The piece argues railroads spur upgrade and policy, noting auto and air progress, and cites dissatisfaction with current train equipment and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington Railroad
Lincoln
William J. Quinn
Quinn
Education Aid Debate and Slum Education Challenge
The NEA calls for six billion dollars more federal aid to education arguing it supports national priorities and could reduce urban poverty through expanded summer programs and pre and post high school efforts. Critics question funding teachers' salaries while agreeing on upgrading education as essential for America’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Educational Association
America
NEA
Winter wheat safe amid weather and rail link urged
Winter wheat remains in no danger from recent weather while state pushes for Sidney-Cheyenne-Casper air link. County board led by George Coulter. Sidney beef plant eyed to raise payrolls and boost cattle demand. M R Sigler named secretary treasurer of Nebraska Chamber managers association. Free vs Paid TV debate heats Panhandle. Ray Davis of Potter enters Outstanding Young Farmer contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney-Cheyenne-Casper
George Coulter
Sidney
M. R. Sigler
Nebraska Chamber of Commerce Managers Association
Panhandle
Ray Davis
Potter
Farmers Withhold Grain to Seek Higher Prices
Analysis notes the National Farmers Organization moves toward organized withholding of grain to push prices up, stressing legal nonviolence. It contrasts with UCLA student protests and Adam Clayton Powell’s charged speaking fees, framing Education 101 as a shared lesson for generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Farmers Organization
NFO
Oren Lee Staley
Hungary
Congress
Staley
NFC
UCLA
Adam Clayton Powell
Powell
Keith County News
Taxes and the Nebraska 1967 tax law push
Bernie Camp argues voters should understand the Nebraska 1967 sales and income tax plan before signing petitions to repeal it. He warns signatures may shift taxes to sales or other levies, affects school aid, and urges informed decisions based on personal tax impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Remarkable Nebraska Bridges From Pontoon to Wooden Spans
Nebraska history notes rail to river crossings including a 540 foot pontoon bridge at Nebraska City opened 1888 and praised as the largest draw. It contrasted with the Clarke Bridge of the North Platte built in 1876 and a proposed sod-plank crossing at Cozad started 1874 but failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Missouri River
Nebraska State Historical Society
Nebraska City
Harper’s Weekly
Burlington Railroad
Missouri
North Platte River
Bridgeport
Henry Clarke
Union Pacific Railroad
Moline
Ill
Davenport
Clarke
Black Hills
United States
John J. Cozad
Cozad
Platte River
No clear article header in readable text
Puzzle style text lists multiple clues and numbered entries for a crossword style grid. It mentions various definitions like Crosscut saw and Promissory notes with down and across directions implied. The readable content appears as a list of clues rather than a cohesive news item.
Letter on filing fees and city leadership
A reader attacks the city manager and local officials over a filing fee and perceived arrogance. He argues the fee corrupts public service, mocks the manager’s efficiency, and compares county offices to mercenary auctions. He cites Cheyenne County weather and signs off with best regards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County
Leon A. Lafler
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Ewing
Gering
Erma Crosby
Nebraska Wheat Queen
March of Dimes
Hine
Bob Dyke
Lee S. Price
Union Pacific
Talking Picture
Montgomery-Ward
Glen Bales
Albin Olson
Bert Allington
Fair Board
Keystone
Tri-County
Ogallala
Devel County
Jack Sharkey
Tom Heeney
New York
Scottsbluff
J. L. Tewell
13Th Judicial District
Stephen Novotny
Dalton
U.S.A
Clara Bow
Clive Brook
Jean Hersholt
Alias the Deacon
Leon Fine
Mayo Brothers
Star Cash Market
Presbyterian Church
Light
Cnusing
W. LeRoy Larson
Sidney High School
Domestic Science Department
Francis Herbert
Aviation Corps
San Antonio
Texas
France
USA
William S. Hart
Mae Murray
Bessie Love
The
American Red Cross
American Bank
M. H. Tobin
Rose and
Second Streets
Tobin
Lady Reader
Opera House
B. A. Lathrop
Julesburg
Telephone Company
Lodge
Modern Woodmen of America No. 1001
Potter State Bank
R. E. Barrett
W.S. Rodman
J. H. Brose
O. A. Torgeson
H. H. Looschen
C. W. Johnson
E. B. Polley
Redington
Pp. C. Wade
Lisco
E. McLernon
Wilson House
Sheriff King
North River
H. H. Libby
Lodge Pole
Sidney Cornet Band
E. Boettcher & Co
Episcopal Church
van Tassel
M. E. Church
Josh A. Logan
G.A.R. Post
Hill
Don
Jenner
Fort Sidney
General Crook
J. F. Fisher
Henry Loomis
Vine
Second Street
Reilly & Mahoney’s
Camp Clarke
Long I
Ton
Amer
Ooln
Blo
AP News
Clair West
Jim Paxton
Big Springs
St. Peter
Satan
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