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Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1922
Page
5
A Nebraska school speaker argues for practical, time valued education. He compares time costs to taxpayers and urges schools to align curricula with productive citizenship, noting rising interest in electricity, radio science, and domestic arts as preparing students for modern life.
A statement advocating for guiding youths to become worthwhile citizens who, without wasting time, apply themselves to productive work and meaningful contributions.
The USDA notes sectional differences in naming wheat by products across regions. Hard spring wheat dominates the near Northwest, hard winter in the Southwest, and soft winter in the Dust and States westward. Confusion persists over shorts and middlings terms and regional milling practices.
William P Lintz aged 21 of Pleasanton died within hours from meningitis after a severe headache. He recently relocated from Kearney, worked as a barber in Pleasanton, and the funeral was held there last Thursday.
An advertising alert urges riders to call 161 for taxi service, warning that missing Telegraph ads could mean lost money for both parties.
State Industrial Notes from the Harvard Courier report Fairbury plans 40000 to fund a new storm sewer system. Scottsbluff spends 10000 on water extensions. Lincoln boasts more telephones than Greece and Omaha more than Italy. Electricity enables on harvest curing and hay stacking the same day. Cement for a new Corliss engine foundation at York electric plant required four carloads. School overcrowding spurs new construction. Hydro plant at Barneston opens markets for power. Sumner seeks 24 hour service and bonds for a transmission line to Gothenburg. Hardy and Byron gain 24 hour service via high tension link. Some Fairmount residents favor electric service over rehabilitating the municipal plant. Public doubts rise over utility costs and profits. calls grow for regular published statements from all public utilities.
The 624 electric railway shops in the United States reported investments of $2,047,000 and an annual payroll of $52,057,900 as of the 1919 census. The report to the Senate Finance Committee notes rapid use of water power and electrical inventions by Japanese competitors. Electricity powers industrial plants and reaches farms and small villages through new power stations.
A local photo studio invites residents to celebrate by posing for a birthday portrait this year at Phelps Studio, offering a keepsake session for customers turning any age.
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