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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1921
Page
1
The piece urges ditching fear fueled rumors about railroad shop closings and wage cuts. It contrasts rumor with facts and encourages a hopeful, proactive attitude as prosperity returns. Key figures include railroad workers and leaders, but no concrete names or dates appear.
A Union Pacific insider dismisses rumors that the shops and roundhouse will be abandoned. He notes the high official’s Sunday ride does not prove permanent service changes, only retrenchment in a slack economy. The piece urges ignoring unverified rumors and returning to stable, sensible standards.
Sidney College traveled to Alliance and returned at night with a 35–31 victory. The game featured seven ties and eight minutes with a 31–29 score late. Sig Clark buried three baskets in the final stretch to secure the win amid a high scoring spectacle.
The referee called fair plays as Coach Colson’s Alliance quintet, among the west’s strongest teams, returned home elated. Fans who attended included Raymond Rogers Matt Kruse Ted Leonard Ralph Brinning and Phil Anderson.
A. K. Greenlee and wife motored to Lorenzo on Thursday and spent part of the day. Miss Mayo visited Miss Timm enroute from North Platte to Denver. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Flintier and son of Potter shopped nearby. Mr. and Mrs. Horum and Mrs. Kill em of Dix made a shopping auto trip. A. Maley and family returned from California where they winter. Brott family attended Mrs. Brenish funeral. Hamilton from California visited. Emmons and Ed Sanders and Nelson brothers attended the Brenish funeral from north of Potter. Mrs. Campbell fought appendicitis but showed improvement. B. P. Hamilton learned of his father’s death in Salisbury Missouri. St. Martha's Guild met with luncheon. Redistricting protest filings noted from local residents and nearby towns including Lorenzo, Lodgepole, Peetz, Potter, Dalton, Sunol, and Lisco.
Hats shown by THE ELITE for TAXI with display set to begin Saturday. CONTACT 161 for details on availability and display times.
R S Scott is introduced as the new Cheyenne County Agent with a focus on better farming. He holds agricultural diplomas from University of Minnesota and University of Illinois after farming experience and ranching in northwest South Dakota. His wife will assist as office clerk, aiding in government and state department programs.
A masquerade ball yielded grand fun with many amusing episodes. Prizes were awarded for best costumes, though winners remain unnamed. Vivid gossip swirled about a distinguished lady attorney, dress borrowings, and a husband’s alleged escapades, promising a dramatic homefront reckoning if truth comes to light.
H S B B boys left Tuesday night for Lincoln to meet Nebraska City in prelims. Coach Colson accompanied players Big Clark Doyle Perry Harry Phileon Lyle Clark George Iverson Fred Zimmer Allen Chambers Floyd Dresser. Nebraska City won 8 to 6 after a whirlwind fight, and the team is praised for their effort during the Lincoln outing.
Frank B. Moore makes a rare return to the region after thirty four years, traveling with his niece Mrs. Sllen Ickes Hurd of Pueblo and nephew Mr. Guy Earnhardt of Cheyenne. He visits relatives in Sidney, Bridgeport, and with the Atkins family, recalling earlier ties with the Ickes and Barnhardt families in Colorado, Wyoming, and neighboring towns. The city has changed greatly since his last stay, with few landmarks remaining to excite memories.
Fred Kellender received a verdict against the city of Bridgeport for damages stemming from a drainage ditch laid by the city. The award totaled 350 dollars.
Jack White of Breternitz Bakery buys the Chappell bakery from the bank. He appoints his brother Art White, formerly of Sidney, to run the shop.
Notice to American Legion members scheduling a regular meeting on Tuesday March 15 at 7 30 p m at Odd Fellows hall Regnar meeting on the third Tuesday each month Neo place one like Home See us about Sidney Lumber Co De M Be Pettibone dentist Mele tesk block Reem 5 60 Phone 60 SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY.
A Bassett Pharmacy window features the Silver Cup and pennant celebrating Sidney's second place in the 1920 Denver Post Tournament. Five states competed: Nebraska, South Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado and Kansas. The cup is engraved with Sidney Nebraska Second Prize Denver Post Tournament 1920 Presented by May Company. Pennant shows the states and the 2nd Prize wording. Nearby photos and clippings display the Sidney team’s season and victory moments. The piece reflects local pride and optimism for further wins. The article notes job cuts across the region affecting Alliance Sidney and Sterling, with many longtime depot and train service workers losing work amid rising costs.
A recent railroad decision cuts costs by dismissing workers. Management states the measure targets efficiency and long term stability. Union reps caution on impact to service and local jobs, while officials urge orderly transition.
The Monday night athletic carnival at the high school gym drew a fair crowd. The high school beat the Sidney American Legion 32 to 17 in basketball while boxing and swimming bouts filled the program. About $160 was raised to help send the boys to Lincoln, joining existing funds to cover travel costs.
Fragmentary notice invites residents to a seed home event in a test town and mentions a baseball dance on March 12 with hats on display. Includes a stray tax contact line and scattered phrases about a base.
The masque ball at Hardy's ball room Monday night drew a bright crowd with lively costumes and festive mood. Attendees reported a spirited, gay atmosphere as dancers moved through the evening in a display of period style and social gaiety.
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