Maroon Grid Team Prepares to Avenge Gordon Defeat
The Maroons, seeking revenge for a 1932 setback at Gordon, brace for tomorrow's doubleheader with Sidney and Chappell in a town game day. Black worries over line losses and two tackles, while Witters and backfield options vie for starting roles. defense shows progress after a Gerling game. Local festivities promise entertainment and merchandise prizes for attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Gordon
Maroon
Alliance
Sidney
Black
Hammond McNish
Witters
McNish
Chapell
Cash Prizes for Ear Corn at Lincoln Ag Show
Cash prizes for the 1934 ear corn division at the Lincoln Nebraska show open to all Crop Growers Association members. Cheyenne County brings three sections eastern central western with classes for ten ears yellow dent ten ears white dent and single ear. Grand champion earns 5 dollars and a ribbon. pewter pitchers and ribbons awarded for best ten ears yellow and white and best junior ten ears. Entries close December 30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Nebraska
Crop Growers Association
Cheyenne County
Armistice program set by American Legion Saturday
The American Legion plans an Armistice program this Saturday with football games at 1 30 p m Sidney versus Gordon and 3 00 p m Sidney against Chappell Town. The event ends with the Armistice day ball at 9 p m in the city auditorium with Arcadians providing music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Page One
Sidney
Gordon
Chappell Town
Sity Auditorium
Arcadians
Community Day Set in Sidney With Parade and Free Events
Sidney merchants plan a community day on Saturday drawing hundreds. Stores close 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. for a parade and American Legion services at 10:45 in the city auditorium. If weather turns, events move indoors with a 2 p.m. start and indoor novelty races for kids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
American Legion
City Auditorium
Penney’s
Kratz lauds Bluerfin sent on by Eiart to stimulate jobs
Kratz urges federal relief be aimed at permanent re employment and prais es Mr Biart for managing relief funds. He argues charity undermines the nation’s pride and independence, noting millions want work and that only permanent relief programs will ease the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
KRATZ
Buluevin
EIART
The
Legion
American Legion
Biart
America
Johnson flays repeal in address before two hundred
The address denounces repeal and liquor sales schemes, arguing drink causes trouble, criticizing licensed saloon expansions, and condemning temperance pundits from cities as hypocritical. The speaker urges a return to old forms of drink traffic and warns against reform proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Barksep
New York
St. Lows
Milwaukee
Reform Drink Traffic Touted By Rockefellers Backers
The article notes that reform drink traffic experiments have been tried worldwide under Rockerfeller patrons and often sponsored by brewers, yet sobriety results proved worse than saloons. South Carolina’s 25 year test under Senator Tillman ended with opposition and closure. Russia’s test under Prime Minister Witte ended with denunciation and termination of the project. Johnson’s entry is linked to R P Futton, Nebraska antisaloon league head.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller, Jr
South Caroliina
Tillman
Russia
Count Witts
Witte Himeof
Business Men's Athletic Club Planned in Sidney This Winter
A Sidney effort seeks to form a Business Men's Athletic Club this winter with regular gymnastic and general athletics programs. An instructor may lead, with membership electing officials. A basketball league is in the works, and a high school basketball transfer to the auditorium might be arranged with school authorities and the council. Mayor Schroeder supports the plan. other city officials will be consulted. Nucleus members named include Roche, Simerson, Armitage, Robineau, Lowe, Thomas, Black, Whitmore, Ewing, Liggett, Marsh, Kinton, Jones, Winter, Fine, Smith, Heaton, Kepler, Bonham, Golden, Belieu, Baker, Doran, Roe, Kratz, Johnson, Neilsen, Greenlee, Greenlee, Pindel, Christensen, Bauman, Runge, Gehrig and Collins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schroeder
Ipresram
Boaid
R E. Roche
Riley Simerson
H. E. Armitage
M. H. Robineau
Jack Lowe
Roy Thomas
Leo Black
Rebert Whitmore
D. W. Ewing
Roy Liggett
Harry Marsh
Earlan Kinton
Bill Jones
E. A. Winter
Leon Fine
W. Smith
Pat Heaton
Henry Heaton
R. P. Kepler
Hollis Kepler
C. W. Bonham
J B. Golden
Forrest Belieu
R. S. Baker
Foster Cook
G. H. Doran
J. B. Roe
G. P. Kratz
Ward Johnson
J. W. Neilsen
Roy Greenlee
A D. Greenlee
L. Pindel
Marius Christensen
H. BE. Bauman
Ed Runge
W. E Gehrig
Jack Collins
Wallace Foresees Twenty Percent Farm Income Gain This Fall
Edward A O’Neal stated after a conference with President Roosevelt that there are hopeful and hopeless ways to address farm troubles. He pledged the administration’s program and noted a 20 percent gain in farm income as a prospect this fall, with the farm bureau expected to play a role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallace
Roosevelt
Edward Aonent
O'Neal
Farm Bureau
Hopeful path cited to expand farm loan program reach
Wallace outlined a broadened corn loan plan under existing agricultural acts to boost farm credit. The government would offer loans based on 50 cents per bushel for No 2 December corn, expanding to 13 base points and extending to grades 3 to 5. Loans would cover merchantable corn stored on farms, regardless of distance to markets, with rates likely below 50 cents per bushel.
Allotment Funds to Be Distributed to Farmers This Winter
A regional committee outlines steps to finalize contracts with farmers and landlords for allotment payments totaling about half a million dollars. Contracts should be drawn within days, signed over roughly five days, and mailed to Washington as they are completed. Most checks may arrive before Christmas, though delays are possible. Some farmers may doubt or opt out, but officials expect most signups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Farm Holiday Members Pledge Lawful Strike Support
Cheyenne County Farm Holiday association members meet at Lorenzo hall to back a peaceful shutdown to push higher prices, asserting the move is lawful under supply and demand. About 40 farmers attend as Hargens reports growing holiday interest and urges cooperation while noting presidential actions and moratorium law requests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hargens
Lorenzo
Bryan
Roosevelt
Henry Morgentrau, Jr
Cheyenne County Farm Holiday Association
Plan for voluntary signing of contracts in Nebraska allotment program
The policy uses the same tactics as during application filing. Signing will be voluntary. farmers are not urged to sign, but all who filed applications will receive invitations and have the opportunity. Cheyenne county, the largest Nebraska participant, trails others in setup as local officials confront a mountain of material at the county agent's office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne County
Nebraska
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maroons
Cis
Lincoln
R. P. Futton
Nebraska Antisaloon League
Business Men’s Athletic Club
Colitaire
Herbert Marshall
Mary Boland
Lionel Atwill
Tobay
Jared
Lloret
Fra
Evi
Warner
Namony
Close Harmony
Jack Oakie
Skeets Gallagher
Broadway
Judith Allen
Harry Green
Lilyan Tashman
Hed Sparks
Paramount Picture
Hollywood
FOX News
Cravenette
Young Miss
Part
Peace Red
Dren’s
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!