Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Sidney Telegraph in Sidney, Nebraska

We have 2,691,858 pages in Nebraska

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Sidney Telegraph

Location

Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America

Date

May 19, 1922

Page

9

Sidney Telegraph Subscription Rates

The Sidney Telegraph lists subscription prices as one year for $1.50 and six months for $0.75 with postage paid. The newspaper is mailed from Bidney Nebraska as second class matter.

Bidney, Nebr

Tobin to Build with Brick and Stone

The Telegraph notes M. Hi. Tobin has let the contract for his building to be made of brick and stone in a strictly modern style. Also listed are marriage of James E. Davison and Flora Goding of Ickes and various society items including Belle M. Stoutenborough Club meetings with Mrs. Beebe.

M. Hi. Tobin James E. Davison and Flora Goding Ickes

Social event and wartime observations in The Telegraph files

Mrs. E. Mc Lernon hosts a Christian Endeavors gathering with a mixed church turnout and a program featuring Miss Williams and Mrs. Jensen. Rev Beecher preaches the baccalaureate at the Episcopal church, while parade events honor Dewey and Sampson. The G A R and Sons of Veterans lead a flag raising at the railroad yards, steam and band music echoing as engines cheer.

E. McLernon Jensen Miss Williams McLernon Beecher Episcopal Church Mattie Griffith Lucy Jones Emilie Cunningham Tyrone Allen J. McIntosh Father Herrington Solomonson G. A. Tt W. BR. C Sons of Veterans Dewey Sampson Judge Neubauer Bakes Ed Doran A. Britton George Winkowitek No. 4 Ater Rey. Moore

Silver in Henry Hornberger yard sparks local curiosity

The Telegraph logs silver found in Henry Hornberger’s yard and notes daily antelope visits. A man nicknamed “devil” burned his left arm recently, treated by Dr. Munn at Sidney Barracks. Sealed Catholic church tenders for Sidney urged by June 1, 1878 with plans at Wugh McFadden’s. lowest bid not guaranteed.

Munn Sidney Barracks Sidney Wugh Mce-Fadden

Hot lunches reach thousands in rural schools nationwide

Extension workers of the USDA and state farms, in cooperation with local groups and school authorities, now serve hot lunches to 187,434 children in 3,808 rural schools. Milk is provided to 10,502 children, while 3,241 rural schools offer milk to 115,111 children. The program’s reach extends into homes, with over 6,000 rural families showing improved food care thanks to guidance given to mothers.

United States Department of Agriculture

Death Chair Recommended for Nichols in Carow Case

A brief by assistant attorney general C. L. Dort urges the supreme court to affirm the death sentence of Charles Nichols for the 1921 Carow murder in Cheyenne County. Nichols, age 43, claimed temporary insanity and engagement, but the state argues jealousy and terror driven the shooting of 25 year old Emma Carow after she ended their engagement.

C. L. Dort Supreme Court Charles Nichols Emma Carow Cheyenne County Nichols Miss Carow Dort Mr. Dort State Journal

Hendrickson Hurt in Storm at Gering Clubhouse

L P Hendrickson ditch rider for the Gering canal in the bad lands sustained severe head injuries and back pains when struck by a flying timber during the Wednesday night storm. He lay unconscious for two to three hours before rescuers brought him indoors at the clubhouse, where he remained bedfast but believed to recover if no internal injuries are found. Scottsbluff Star-Herald reports.

L. P. Ffenderson Gering Bad Lands Wolf Hendrickson Club Mrs. Wolf Scottsbluff Star- Herald

Lincoln Highway to see record travel in 1922

The Lincoln Highway, spanning 3300 miles from the Hudson River to San Francisco Bay, is expected to draw greater travel than ever in 1922. It is touted as the continent's most direct route and a path to historic sites and western national parks, with hundreds of thousands likely to use it for leisure and inspiration.

America Hudson River San Francisco Bay Union

Livestock Prices at South Omaha May 17 1922

Union Stock Yards Omaha May 17 1922 reports a liberal cattle run of about 8000 head with prices down 10 to 15 cents and total two day drop 15 to 25 cents. Beef steers and yearlings sold in wide ranges, hog prices declined about a dime, sheep and lambs saw light demand and prices up to 25 cents lower on some lots. Best spring lambs brought 14.75 dollars per head.

Union Stock Yards Omaha

Woman killed by cows in Crete milk barn tragedy

Mrs Richtarik 34, wife of a wealthy farmer, was trampled to death Tuesday morning after entering a milk barn five miles south of Crete. Her husband and son found her injured among unmilked cows. a kick likely caused the fatal trampling. She leaves a husband and five children. State Journal report.

Joseph Riehtarik, Jr Crete Mr. Richtarik State Journal

County Commissioners Hold Meeting in Sidney Nebraska

The May 16 1922 session of Cheyenne County Commissioners met at the courthouse Sidney Nebraska with J L Reel I R Barlow and absent Wm M Goding present A E Warren J W Billeter and F N Slawson attended. They planned road work inspected roads and bridges and adjourned to meet June 6 1922 or as called by the chairman.

A. E. Warren J. W. Billeter F. N. Slawson

Sesamum text notes uses and India yield in 1921

Sesamum refers to a genus of about twelve species of herbs in India and Africa. The fixed aroma from the plants is used in food and cosmetics, and ali cake mixed with honey and preserved citron is a popular Indian delicacy. In 1921 India produced 472000 tons of sesamum.

India

Inland Lighthouse Shifts Land Again by Sand Drifts

A distant Atlantic City lighthouse has moved 500 yards inland over fifty years as shifting sands reshape the coastline. The area now sits among paved streets and apartment houses, with the northern fringe of the island enlarged by millions of dollars in land value. Scientific American notes the dramatic coastal transformation.

Atlantic City Scientific American

Also Mentioned on This Page

THE American PR S$ Association Belle M. Stoutenborough Club Peter Luzen Mrs Breternitz North Plate Otto Kurz Denver Anne of Old Salem Ann Radcliff Martha Greenlee Grace King Josephine Shanner Catherine Greenlee Minnie Edith Oldershaw Earl Lobb Glenn van Gorder Don Abrens Henry Hornberger L. P. Hendrickson Lincoln Highway South Omaha Wm. M. Goding J. L. Reel L. R. Barlow Mickie Sesamum Mrs. Essig Miss Swingley Sidney Farms ENT Sale Lisk Cheyenne Co. Trading Co Sidney, Nebraska
Search Courier

Search the Sidney Telegraph Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Sidney Telegraph?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication