Sidney Telegraph editorial page history and affiliations
The Sidney Telegraph, founded in 1873, is Western Nebraska’s oldest newspaper. It is an associate member of the Associated Press and a Nebraska Press Association member. It serves Cheyenne County and is published every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday by The Telegraph Printing Co. Inc. at 830 Eleventh Avenue, Sidney, Nebraska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western
Nebraska
Associated Press
Nebraska Press Alsn
Cheyenne County
Sidney Telegraph
the Telegraph Printing Co., Inc
11Th Ave
Sidney
Frank Welch Lodge
Land Agents Association
Omaha Fair Association
M. H. Tobin
G. H. High
Women’s Guild
The
Episcopal Church
McFadden’s
McFadden
Young at 94 The Sidney Telegraph Embraces Web Offset
In National Newspaper Week the Sidney Telegraph reflects on shifting from letterpress to web offset over three years. Management and staff faced resistance, missed deadlines, and rising costs, but praise the modern print quality and reader appeal. An open house is planned Saturday to showcase the equipment and a youthful outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sidney Telegraph
Telegraph
the Telegraph
Potomac runs dirty while government pushes cleanup effort
National rivers cleanup is praised as vital, yet Sen. Curtis notes Potomac River pollution shows federal bureaucracy ignores its own backyard. Abandoned mines, industrial discharges, city sewage, and 43 federal agencies contribute to the river's contamination, highlighting hypocrisy in environmental policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen
Carl Curtis
North Platte
Potomac
Curtis
Washington
West Virginia
Maryland
Scottsbluff Star-Herald
Ford’s New Battery Could Boost Electric Vehicle Era
Ford Motor Company unveils a sulphur sodium storage battery claimed to hold up to 15 times more energy than current batteries. The move could accelerate electric vehicle use, allow off peak charging, reduce outages, create jobs, and cut urban pollution by limiting smog from gasoline cars. It stresses avoiding overgrowth of urban areas while improving power reliability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Motor Company
Ford
Lincoln Star
Sidney hotel board may liquidate assets
The Sidney Community Hotel Corp board may liquidate assets, with about 127000 dollars cash on hand, a Ninth Avenue and Jackson building site, and unpaid pledges between 20000 and 25000 dollars. The note lists zoo items and local notices from 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70 years ago in Sidney records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Community Hotel Corp
Ninth Avenue
Jackson
Sidney
Earl Harvey
Cheyenne County Historical Association
13Th Ave
Kate Corn
Shirley Walker
Betty Jean Madden
Adlai
Ike
The Medical Building Doors to Nowhere Ends in a Fall
A man seeking care enters a building labeled by ailments and then passes through a sequence of doors marked male female Protestant Catholic white colored taxpayer single married Republican Democrat. He chooses paths reflecting identity and ends by falling nine stories to the alley.
Across Scot cap 4 ischie vous 7 Cecnume 11 Grape
A garbled crossword style list presents numbered items and misspelled terms such as Scot cap and Grape with various odd spellings and next to meaningless clues. It reads like a jumble of puzzle fragments and offhand word pairs with no clear narrative or coherent event.
Sidney Telegraph marks 94 years serving Sidney and its readers
The Sidney Telegraph reflects on 94 years as a community paper rooted in frontier history from 1873. It highlights coverage of the Custer Massacre, the shift to wheat country, oil discoveries, and wars, and notes current ownership by Mary Jane Gottschalk, Jack H. Lowe, and son John Gottschalk. The piece celebrates enduring impartiality, progress, and weekly National Newspaper Week commitment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Telegraph
Sidney
Telegraph
Union Pacific Railroad
Omaha
Ogden
The
Times
Little Big Horn
North Brothers
Old Ft. Sidney
Range Country
Wheat Country
Cheyenne County
Gurley
Denver-Julesburg
Nebraska
Sidney Trade
Lowe
John Gottschalk
Mary Jane Gottschalk
Sidney Telegraph Office
Also Mentioned on This Page
Young and Frisky
Panhandle
Martin W. Dimery
Nebraska State Real Estate Assn
State Capitol
George Line
Lodgepole
Army
Sidney Drug Company
William Neick
East Gurley
Teddy
Potter
St. Louis
Grover Alexander
Ann Jones Hower
Charles S. Hower
Harry L. Mantor
Lincoln
Grand Officers of the
Eastern Star
Grand Adah
Piggly Wiggly
Henry A. Krumm
L. G. Lowe
Joe Simodynes
Sandy Griswold
Richard Hoy
Dick Hoy
R. D. Grage
California Fruit Express
Kimball
Providence
Alford Bentley
State University
John T. McIntosh
UP Again
Bert Bates
Stone Hotel
Friend Dickinson
Friend
Plainview
Price
Union Valley Coyotes
H. G. Hinrichs
Gobbler
Cheyenne
Denver
Union Pacific
E. Doran
H. V. Redington
J. J. McIntosh
Rebecca Doran
North Platte Fair
Robert C. Oberfelder
Express
United States Fish Commission
Dick Krueger
Hoss
Hoss Power
G. W
Lewis W. Washington
Charles Morton
C. A. Moore
the National Observer
Able
Tinbrella
Peeress
Porgy
AP News
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!