Sidney Telegraph Editorial Page History and Reach
The Sidney Telegraph, Nebraska's oldest paper founded in 1873, operates as Cheyenne County's official newspaper. Published Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays by The Telegraph Printing Co Inc at 830 12th Ave Sidney, featuring AP associate status and Nebraska press membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Nebraska
Associated Press
Nebraska Press Alsn
Cheyenne County
Sidney Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
Sidney
Milestone for Sidney Business Institute Opens
The opening of the Business Institute of Sidney marks a notable milestone in western Nebraska. With under 50 enrollees, the school aims to grow and broaden its influence across surrounding states, promising regional economic and educational impact. Howard Lile spearheads management and reports strong support from educators, administrators, and students. The project stems from cooperation between Draughon’s School of Commerce and Sidney organizers led by John Elwell Jr. The community congratulates the new enterprise and pledges support for its future success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Business Institute of
Sidney
Nebraska
Howard Lile
Draughon
School of Commerce
Kansas City
John Elwell Jr
Sidney School
A Compelling Idea for Apprenticeships in Wisconsin
The Reporter of New Holstein proposes private in shop apprentice programs at reasonable salaries to teach youths trades in demand, avoiding taxpayer costs and bureaucratic hurdles. He envisions safeguards by law, broad business cooperation, and benefits to taxpayers and youths alike. The piece also notes families touring highways with children, balancing travel risks against educational value, and a teen son obtaining a new driver's license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Holstein
Wisconsin
Dad
Black Hills
Sidney Clerk of the Year to Be Named Later
The Chamber of Commerce retail committee will announce Sidney’s employee of the year later this month. The award honors a clerk whose courtesy attentiveness product knowledge and customer service elevate the store and city’s trade standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Chamber of Commerce Retail Committee
Infant Baptism Question in London Diocese
The Bishop of Chelmsford warned clergy that refusing infant baptism on conscience grounds should lead to resignation. Rt. Rev. John G. Tiarks issued a seven point guide reaffirming vows and stating infant baptism fuses Catholic tradition with Reformational faith, stressing baptismal grace and the need for conversion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Chelmsford
Church of England
John G. Tiarks
Community thanks for antique car club picnic support
In a June 15 1965 letter from Sidney Telegraph and the Public, Arnold Westerhoff thanks neighbors on 13th Street for hosting an antique car club picnic for 94 people. He credits yards, a neighbor with a picnic table, local businesses for car cleaning, storage, and display arrangements, and praises organizers and volunteers who arranged parking, displays, and a planned 1967 Centennial meet with AC CA involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Telegraph
13Th Street
Sidney Motor Hotel
Ron Peterson
Ron
Denver Brighton
Denver
Brighton Chamber of Commerce
Brighton
Marathon Oil Co
Marathon and International
Snyders
Arnold Westerhoff
Neb. Rep Martin bill gains 84 percent NFIB support
The National Federation of Independent Business backs H. R. 333 by Rep. Dave Martin to curb industry wide bargaining. NFIB warns against economic cliff hangers and notes steel industry tensions with a pending wage rise and a Sept. 1 deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
U. S
Dave Martin
National Federation of Independent Business
Mr. Martin
Scottsbluff Star-Herald
Motel Guests Now Treated As Guests Not Guests
American inns advertise a tourist friendly image while warning guests through in-room stickers and door notices about theft alarms and checks for motel property. The notes imply past incidents by careless visitors and remind readers to avoid leftovers from their stays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Platte
Old Government Corral in Omaha a Historic Supply Base
The article traces Omaha’s Government Corral history from 1858 at Twenty sixth and Cuming through later sites at Ninth and Capitol and Thirteenth and Webster, detailing its roles as a supply depot for Indian conflicts Civil War events and World War I and its final closure in 1922 with a 1930s revival as a CCC headquarters and relief shelter. It notes statewide and national contexts including 1964 federal liquor law arrests and seizures in the south.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Twentysixth
Cuming
Albert Sidney Johnston
Ninth and
Capitol Avenue
Union Pacific Railroad
Thirteenth
Webster Streets
Union Pacific
William Tecumseh Sherman
Nebraska
Army
Civilian Conservation Corps
South Dakota
C.C.C
Seventh Corps
Florida Breds Dominate Hialeah Winter Meet
Florida bred horses posted their best season at Hialeah with 62 race wins, up from 49 in 1963 and 16 in 1962, signaling a strong surge in local breeding and competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hialeah
Fla
Also Mentioned on This Page
Danube
Ate
Tribunal
Saint
Iroquoian
Weir
Statute
Sweet
Odin's Brother
Goin
Bark
Tellurium Symbol
the People
Tragedy
Myself
Turk
Portal
Lizard
Elger
INE
AP News
Martin Bill
America
Old
Old Government Corral
Chicago
U.S
Commerce Clearing House
Pye A
Jar
Holland
Debus
Fairmont’s
All Flavors
Senate
Unt
Florida
STAR
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