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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1917
Page
3
The Coal Trade Journal notes a rise in anthracite shipments over the past two months driven largely by winter steel demand. It states domestic use now relies on smaller coal for heating homes, challenging retailers in small towns to meet implied demand.
Mrs De Smythe gates a shocked view as her neighbor Mr De Jones waters a dusty arid back yard. The scene features a white coated Fido rolling in mud and a joking exchange about garden care and good intentions.
A Philadelphia woman relied on her alarm clock to wake her at five, but the clock failed to ring in the morning. She slept until five in the afternoon, woke to smoke and flames, and escaped the burning building. She praised the clock as her reliable helper.
A quirky dialogue on youth and self awareness. A philosopher references knowing thyself while asking who should guide people through their formative moments. The piece leans into a playful, reflective tone about guidance and timing.
Excerpt follows Kasan the dog turning on Sandy McTrigger and breaking his collar. Free in the forest, he longs for Gray Wolf and grieves in the swamp, wandering in search of the only creature who gave him freedom and purpose.
Kazan the wolf dog journeys south to find Gray Wolf and his forgotten home. A river plain, a restored cabin, and Joan’s healing with her husband reveal the wild’s pull and a shared destiny as Kazan reunites with his mate and the human family. The Sun Rock calls again as Kazan and Gray Wolf’s bond signals a renewed order in the wilderness.
A mother questions eleven year old Margaret after a zoo visit. She recalls seeing the elephant and the giraffe and the dangger roos in a child's playful misnaming of kangaroos.
Professors Rasmussen and Rae discuss dairy pricing noting milk has long sold by price not quality. They cite lack of collective bargaining by farmers and easy distant supply as barriers to price rises and call for organization to meet economic pressure and resolve industry crisis.
A farmer explains a cheap manure carrier built from pine ends a gas pipe frame and sheet iron panels. The design uses a six inch pulley wheels trip lever and steel cable track to swing the carrier for unloading. It reportedly works as well as costlier models.
Bulletin stresses annual herd veterinary exams and prompt culling of suspected ill animals. Do not introduce diseased stock especially tuberculosis. Avoid stressing cows and clip udder area. Control strong flavored feed and change rations gradually. Ensure ample fresh drinking water.
The article notes rising demand for dairy cows as prices climb. It highlights a cow's yearly contributions including protein for three steers, fat for two, ash for skeletons of three, over $40 worth of milk sugar, and manure valued at $30, underscoring economic value.
A courtroom scene shows a child protesting as authorities weigh a defendant’s plea. The offender promises reform while joking about fate, mentioning Australia and a potential court further down the line.
A snappy item notes confusion between the name Cruel Charly and public persona Grace Mutt or Charley Chaplin, reflecting misidentification of a familiar figure.
The sheriff promised an immediate probe after viewing the scene from the cupola. Sheriff Habbe climbed stairs and saw workers busy laying a new cornice around the building’s eaves.
Incoherent dialogue shows frustration over weather exposure and coughing. Mentions smart dressers and tiepins, with remarks about losing a tie and catching a dreadful perhaps in the chest. No clear names or concrete events emerge from the fragment.
Fragment from a breakfast section shows a dining scene with a waiter asking what to order and a breakfast burr is mentioned. The tone mimics a casual morning vignette.
An Indianapolis News excerpt recalls Captain John J. Toffee of the Sixth Company, Ninth Division at Fort Harrison using a training scenario about surrounding the advance guard. A soldier imagines revealing union sympathies to avoid combat and go to supper, prompting a sharp retort from the instructor.
A mix of product ads for soap and ointment promises cleansing and healing benefits with free mail samples. Interleaved are short humor bits about a head shaped like a billiard ball and a nuisance inspector joke. A liner’s furnace air consumption is noted as 7,500,000 cubic feet per hour.
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