Farmers Grab Gains After Long Losing Streak
Farmers have faced steady losses for years and now momentum shifts as gains appear. The shift signals possible policy or market changes benefiting agricultural producers.
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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1923
Page
11
Farmers have faced steady losses for years and now momentum shifts as gains appear. The shift signals possible policy or market changes benefiting agricultural producers.
A week editorial clarifies there was no specific target in the piece about the four flusher who avoid paying debts yet enjoy worldly pleasures. The notice invites readers to consider the general point and not take offense, hoping others profit by self-reflection.
Cheyenne County has spent thousands on graded roads and boasts fine travel most of the year but suffers mud in a ten percent window causing losses. The article urges gravelling main roads at nominal cost to ensure year round usability and long term savings, proposing graveling stretches lacking natural gravel surfaces.
A citizen column argues to raise the wheat tariff to 45 cents to aid farmers, claiming Canadian wheat imports depress prices. It warns against Canadian pulp wood embargo harming U S paper mills and presses for swift tariff action despite potential cross‑border trade tensions.
E B Straight of Lorenzo, a business caller, in Sidney Wednesday. William Edwards of Gurley overnight visitor in Sidney Wednesday. M H Vowers of Bronson in Sidney on business. Frank Heinzman of Gurley transacted business in Sidney Wednesday. W H Kincaid of Omaha, landowner in the county, in Sidney on business Wednesday. Opal Robinson and her mother of Chappell were Sidney shoppers Saturday. F B Tobin returned from Scottsbluff trip last week. Mary T Maginnis and Geraldine Sprague weekend in Kimball with parents. Eunice Nelson, Oshkosh public school teacher, in Sidney Saturday shopping. Bishop George Beecher in Sidney en route to northern state. Mr and Mrs Clarence Bicknell of Los Angeles visiting Kimball parents. M W Dimery notes corn palace to be taken down in sections next week for storage. Commander Carl Ledbetter of Sidney American Legion post welcomes new daughter born October 30. The BR D club met with Mrs F W Stuht last Friday. afternoon sewing and a luncheon. Mrs Frankegerger left for Des Moines to visit. sister Dora Shippy keeping house. Corn entries for Chicago national show must reach Chicago by November 10. product there by November 26. Alva Tom Downey of Cheyenne and Florence M Stewart of Denver married Tuesday by County Judge Chambers. ten days notice waived. Potatoes unharvested due to snows and cold weather feared frozen in ground. only about half the crop harvested.
Arthur Oldberg of Sundl transacted business there Thursday. L. B. Thompson of Peetz was in Sidney Monday on business. Frank Mathers of Potter was in Sidney on business Saturday. Cc. H. Hawkins of Lorenzo was in Sidney Monday on business. W. C. Phelps of Lorenzo was in Sidney Wednesday on business. The Kings Daughters met Monday night with Mrs. Charles Mann. Dr. G. W. Woolm of Gordon visited his former classmate Dr. Pettibone Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wise left Thursday on a business trip to Sheridan Wyoming. Herman Brauer Sr at Excelsior Springs much better. Mrs. Charles Perry returned Tuesday from a visit with her sister in Cheyenne. Both bones in the right ankle of Henry Ehmke Jr were broken while working on the farm.
Arthur Knuffke broke his left arm Tuesday while playing basketball at St Patrick s academy. John J Crowley fined five dollars and costs by County Judge Chambers for stealing a ride on a Union Pacific train.
Farr Richardson of Kimball, kept in Cheyenne county jail for safe keeping while believed to recover from temporary insanity, was returned to Kimball last week. The disposition of his case has not yet been learned.
Mrs H R Fuller came back from an extended visit with friends in Omaha and Ft. Dodge. Her companion Mrs Wm Fuller stays longer in Fort Dodge. Ralph Pelster two and a half years old son of Mr and Mrs Bernard Pelster near Dalton died last Thursday. Funeral services were held at the Catholic church in Dalton last Saturday morning.
Bad road conditions thwarted the Sidney juvenile band plans to travel to Peetz last Saturday. Transport had been arranged in school buses to perform during the better stock show but poor roads made attendance impossible.
Sidney High School Dramatic club presents Nothing But the Truth a farce at the U. S. A. theatre on December 7 and another night. J C Randol sponsor directs rehearsals and production. The plot centers on a $20,000 bet that a character cannot tell the truth for twenty four hours.
Marilyn, one of Dr. and Mrs. Snell's adopted twins, is seriously ill with stomach and bowel trouble. At four and a half months old she developed symptoms about two weeks ago and her temperature reached 102 degrees Thursday. Doctors report her condition as critical.
Distribution of half pint bottles of pasteurized milk and graham crackers started Monday for seventy “milk babies” in Sidney public schools. About 70 children across central, east ward and north side schools receive milk daily with parent optional payment and no coercion. The program, sponsored by the Woments dug and supported by the women’s club, provides free milk to those whose parents do not wish to pay.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Liggett and Mrs. Sayre returned to Sidney Tuesday after a weeklong motor trip to Ft. Collins to visit relatives. Liggett attended a meeting in Denver of managers for the B. J. Byara company stores on the return trip. The travelers faced very bad roads during their journey.
One hundred sixty school teachers from Sidney and Cheyenne County along with the Sidney high school football squad left on two Burlington special coaches for Scottsbluff to attend the district convention of the state teachers association. The train, two hours late, did not depart until 10 53. The teachers expect to return Saturday after schools in the county were dismissed to permit attendance.
The Ladies of St Patrick s parish announce a bazaar at St Patrick s subiter fume Sidney on November 14 and 15 featuring a dance and dinner in connectics.
W. F. Moore, long based in Bedford Pennsylvania, returns to Sidney for an undetermined stay. Mrs. Thomas Osborn of Bayard visits Sidney this week to see her brother Carl Jones and family.
Mr and Mrs Frank Schroeder welcomed a son on Thursday morning this week joining their daughter Patricia in the family.
C J Osborn state Farmers Union president visited Sidney for a week at his home in Omaha. Mrs Fred Mauser ill from infected tooth. her Ft Collins father came to help. Mrs Louisa Scott of Long Beach visiting Kirkpatrick family. Ben McComb at Rexall convention in Omaha last week. William Lowe and Ed Ahrens report first geese of season on North Platte river. Livestock feeding school in Sidney courthouse Saturday by M B Poss on stock feeding. RB Bonham returns from national American Legion convention in San Francisco via Spokane and Portland. Sidney Juvenile Band greeted him at the depot led by Ralph Osborn.
Halloween in Sidney was quiet and uneventful as youths enjoyed their festivities with no serious damage. Police Chief Wait and a cadre of special officers patrolled the town while vandals caused tire flats and minor property mischief with soap, talc, and moved objects along the street.
A son was born to Mr and Mrs Carl Brauer southeast of Sidney on October 28. Mr I E Grabill left last Sunday for Pennsylvania to visit his ill mother. M W Dimery returned Saturday from Omaha after attending the state bankers association.
Cheyenne county roads have become deplorable due to recent snows and cold. The nearly impassable conditions hinder farmers from visiting town safely and delay fall planting threshing and potato digging amid ongoing wet weather.
Mrs Alma Rash invited neighbors to celebrate her husband and their thirteenth wedding anniversary last Saturday evening. The group enjoyed cards and refreshments served by Miss Edith Oldershaw, including sandwiches coffee salad and cake. Guests included Mr and Mrs Furer Mr Clinton and Miss Oldershaw who received gifts as the evening closed.
The Sidney Legion versus Cheyenne Independents match scheduled for Sunday in Sidney was called off due to Cheyenne not reaching town because of poor roads. A later date is possible. A Chappell town game appears to have fallen through. Armistice Day features Veterans versus Ft Russell cavalry.
American Legion boys promote Armistice Day as a sacred legacy for all Americans. Citizens urged to display the flag on public and private spaces, honoring liberty and obedience to law. The Nebraska convention report calls for hats removed as the flag passes, citing Henry Holcomb Bennett.
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