Wheat harvest soars as Cheyenne County farmers prosper
An army of combines rolls through Cheyenne County yielding above expectations. Government price controls boost profits for many farmers despite weather and disease losses. Surplus grain grows while storage fills and questions rise about equitable global distribution. The paper expresses caution about overreach and urges aid to hungry nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County
Eness
Washington
United States
Spirit of Brotherhood
Not Dead Yet in Lands Petition Sparks Next Session Debate
The drive to divert state school land revenues faces legal doubt but gains interest. George Ieming and Charles D. Green of Sidney gathered thirty thousand signatures across twenty nine counties, signaling broad activity though cooperation fell short. Critics lament lease and rental handling, predicting the issue will heat up in the coming legislative session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aany
Supreme Court
George Ieming
Charles D. Green
Sidney
Hot dogs dominate summer snacks across America
Americans will consume 2,624,640 hot dogs in a 14 week stretch from Decoration Day to Labor Day. The figure, from the American Meat Institute, translates to about 21 hot dogs per person aged five to sixty. The hot dog is described as a true American institution, tied to picnics, carnivals, ballgames, and home barbecues, with consumption forecast to rise eight percent over last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Meat Institute
Nations and cities promote own destinies with self help
The piece notes that nations and regions attract investment by cutting red tape and offering favorable taxes. It highlights Holland Indiana and Minneapolis promoting industry and jobs, touting tax advantages, cheap power, and strong labor relations to spur growth without public handouts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Indiana
U. S
First Methodist Church of Sidney marks 75th anniversary
The First Methodist Church in Sidney celebrated its seventy fifth anniversary last Sunday, highlighting its long partnership with the community since Sidney’s frontier origins. The editorial extols the church’s influence on youth and the city’s progress, noting a roster that reads like a Who's Who of Sidney and praising spiritual blessings as a driver of material advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First Methodist Church
Sidney
Methodist Church
Telegraph
Masonic Lodge
The Good Citizen praised for volunteer fireman service
The piece lauds a local volunteer fireman as an unselfish, community-minded citizen who responds at any time to protect neighbors property, risking life and ruining his clothes in the process, deserving high regard as a good neighbor.
Government as Socialist Enterprise Widens Says Chamber Report
The Chamber of Commerce cites a report claiming US government now operates as the nation’s largest electric power producer, insurer, lender, landlord, tenant, graze and timber land holder, grain owner, warehouse operator, shipowner, and truck fleet operator, with competition across airlines, bakeries, cemeteries, and many other industries. The piece argues that government involvement in business amounts to socialism and highlights broad governmental reach into diverse sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Primary Will Be Make Or Break for Nebraskans
In Nebraska the August 10 primary is billed as a make or break affair for key Republican candidates. Gov. Crosby seeks the six year Senate term after filling the vacancy, with rivals Carl Curtis and Roman Hruska vying for power. The story outlines the fast moving alignments among Crosby, Eisenhower supporters, and Butler’s death reshaping the race and the last minute ballot filings and committee actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Hugh Butler
R-Neb
U. S. Senate
Robert Crosby
Dwight Griswold
Sen
Butler
Crosby
Senate
Carl Curtis
Minden
Weir
Roman Hruska
Republican State Central Committee
Curtis
Nebraska
Robert Taft
Dwight Eisenhower
Gov
Hruska
Eisenhower
State Central Committee
Washington, D. C
Sen. Butler
Washington
Frank Marsh
Howard Buffet
Omaha
Buffett
John Quinn
Marsh
Statehouse
William Spear
Fremont
William Meier
Charles Reed
Croshby
Sen. Griswold
Eva Bowring
Merriman
Gov. Crosby
Sam Reynolds
Reynolds
Central Committee
James Green
Guinn
Douglas County
U. S
House of Representatives
Age-Old Farm Gamble Still Weighs on Farmers
A farmer faces high costs from inputs to processing as the pig in the pen links to bacon in the skillet. Farm cash outlays include tractor fuel and maintenance, with 45 cents of every consumer dollar reaching the farmer while 55 cents covers processing, marketing, and other expenses. The pig's value hinges on turning it into bacon, a risky path due to potential pig loss and ongoing health costs.
Letter asks for aid as Japan seeks 300 million
A reader chides President Eisenhower over Japan aid, humorously requesting a personal share of the proposed 300 million American assistance. He compares budgets, lifestyle demands, and tax contributions, noting loyalty to Eisenhower while implying he deserves funds if Japan receives aid. The piece blends satire with a plea for relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Eisenhower
Grass Roots Opinion From Coast To Coast Echoing Economic Views
A half Moon Bay opinion notes the national manufacturing ratio of 49 cents for materials 25 cents for wages 9 cents for taxes 6 cents for repairs 3 cents for research and promotion leaving 4 cents profit per dollar. Bay City and St. Francisville comment on the interlinked economy and welfare state rhetoric. Bedford reports Congress expands federal highway aid signed by Eisenhower with states expected to cover the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Half Moon Bay
Calif
Bay City
Mich
Valley Farmer
St. Francisville
Lat
Bedford
Congress
Eisenhower
Washington
Rep Miller Criticizes CIA Secrecy and Hoover Probe
Washington focus on Hoover Commission study of the Central Intelligence Agency. Representative Miller warns hush hush classification conceals information and hints at uncovering Communists and left wing figures. The piece shifts to a tribute segment honoring Senator Hugh Butler and Nebraska political shifts noting recent vacancies and appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Central Intelligence Agency
Hoover Commission
Letter Box Gentlemen Thanking for publication and support
Carl Mahr thanks editors for publishing his letter and notes that the sentiments reflect the Western Wheat Growers Association. He lists members Ed Meyers Paul Narjes Henry Nienhuser Sidney Guy Forshing and George Evertson of Kimball as among those who share the observations. He expresses appreciation for the help given to these men and himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Wheat Growers Association
Ed Meyers
Paul Narjes
Henry Nienhuser
Sidney
Guy Forshing
George Evertson
Kimball
Carl Mahr
Thief in Maryland Finds Belt Tight Tight with Python
A thief in Hagerstown will face a tight squeeze when opening a stolen car bag that holds a 10 foot python weighing 60 pounds. In Norman burglars lift a safe with the combination pasted on the door. A Topeka resident seeks city permission to brick over his front lawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
Norman
Okla
Topeka
Kan
New Soybean Var Lee Aids Mid South Yields And Disease Resistance
The U S Department of Agriculture and state experiment stations announce Lee, a shatter resistant soybean variety. It resists bacterial pustule wild fire frogeye and purple seed strain, yields higher than Ogden, and suits the mid-southern area from southeastern Oklahoma to the Atlantic coast. Seed will be increased in eight Southern States and available for planting by 1956. Lee tolerates later maturity and has brown hairs, glossy yellow seeds with a black eye, and higher oil content. In 1951 53 its yield averaged 29.3 bushels per acre versus Ogden 27.5 in 90 tests. oil content about 21 5 percent for Lee vs 21 3 for Ogden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee
U. S
T of Agriculture and Cooperatis
Ogden
Oklahoma
Atlantic
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Vets Prove Mosquito Transmits Bluetongue
A Texas Sonora Agricultural Experiment Station report confirms that mosquitoes transmit the bluetongue virus in sheep. The finding follows field trapping during last year’s Texas outbreak and lab isolation of the virus from mosquitoes. Researchers seek a vaccine, but none is available yet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonora, Texas Agricultural Experiment Station
Texas
United States
Divided Tank Used by Iowa Farmer for Cattle Water
A divided water tank used by an Iowa farmer serves four cattle yards. It rests on a concrete slab keeping it dry and features hinged fence sections near the tank to act as gates for moving cattle between yards. Rubber stamps can be ordered from The Telegraph with delivery in three or four days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Telegraph
Also Mentioned on This Page
Minneapolis
Minnesota
Happy
Muelhi
Capitol News
Quinn
Atty
C. S. Beck
Beck
Bernie Camp
Nebraska Farm Bureau
Mr. Eisenhower
O.K
Chateau-Briand
Department of Internal Revenue
France
Germany
England
Indo- China
Korea
Guatemala
McCarthy
Mamie
Grass Roots Opinion
Miller
Hoover
Jenner
Uncle Sam
Senator Butler
Senator Bowring
House
Rep
Karl Stefan
Kenneth Wherry
Strictly Fresh
Royal Air Force
Newcastle
Agriculturist
Miami
Fla
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!