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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1922
Page
4
Steele City Nebraska announces another weekly issue with a 1922 date listing and a price of 1.00 in advance. The notice references postal handling and a 1904 origin with late December dating and a local market note.
The county treasurer will begin issuing 1928 auto renewal licenses and delivering new plates on December 12. If you lack a 1922 license, wait until the new year to apply. Include or bring your 1922 license when renewing, and bring a bill of sale for a new registration.
Tee Yound Way notes a fragmentary item mentioning Walia and Fred with uncertain context. The readable text provides no clear event or outcome to summarize further.
The bulletin relays telegrams from Newkirk Oklahoma dated December 1922 noting gas shows from a Kay county lease near Blackwell field. Drilling on the first well began early December with casing underway and expectations of a commercial well.
Rooms I to IV work on festive projects. They craft Lol lypop dolls and assemble music booklets featuring songs they are learning for the holiday display.
Fannie Hurai presents a dramatic tale of a boy's genius and a mother's love beginning amid New York's ghetto. The narrative rises to dramatic heights and ends in an emotional twist. Special music accompanies the show at Lyric Theatre on December 23 with admission 10 and 35 cents.
The Century Company defends referencing George Washington Lafayette in a discussion of his son Frank W Hutchins and Cortelle J Hutchins. The piece notes Lafayette’s exile, his son’s refuge in America, and the tale of two swords presented to the American Congress and the French republic.
Paris critic Chariesa Henry Meuser reports Milhaud, the Paris musician, predicts he may compose jazz somata. He praises melody and balance among instruments, notes his orchestra varies with the nature of the work and that he has explored many styles in concert rooms.
The item records Clair Cuthbert’s illness from a hand blood poisoning. It notes visits by Matilda Wiebe Rose and Minnie Malady to Hocky Hollow school, and talks of travel and family visits involving Cora Cuthbert Anson Smith and extended kin from Denver Tarkio and Washington Kansas linked to a meat market transfer.
Mr and Mrs Ed Wilkinson of Linn visit friends in town. Garrels moves farm machinery to Else farm formerly Frank Wilson. Adler is very low. Roscoe from Fort Collins visits his father. Harriet Townsend of Rockport Missouri visits sister Sarah Kiskall and relatives. Eagle seen on John Rohnf straw stack. A G estimates eight feet tip to tip. R N A Oracle Mabie officers elected with Barr V O Jennie Henderson Chancellor Ida Townsend Recorder Laura Townsend Receiver Dorothy Dean Marshal Cora Martin L S Sarah Scruby O S Lacy Weber Managers Allerhetigan Derrick Physician Dr Grace DuVall.
Victor Eddieman and family moved to the Willaford farm while Greely Kirkpatrick visited the P. H. Haverty home. Mrs. Margaret McMahon’s sale attracted many buyers. Howard Listenberger and family visited the Specht family at Diller. Fairbury callers included Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Miller and daughter and Mrs. Gladys Henderson. Will Seite and family and Ernie Field visited John Meyer. Ralph and Pete Sands returned from Iowa with their uncle Henry With and cousin Lawrence Dickerson for a week at the Band home. Fisher's Long Balm ad promotes quick lung relief via Arner's Drag Store.
Probate notice on the estate of Jasper Sevier seeks final settlement and distribution. Administrator De Bonis Non asks the court to set January 19 1923 for hearing at Fairbury County Court and directs three weekly notices in Steele City Press.
The author traveler Hamilton Hart Je discusses Japan and labor troubles at a Washington dinner. He mentions Japanese rickshaw runners and their swift pace between tasks, noting shifts in fares and urgency as a worker hurries back to his hotel amid astonished colleagues.
A west side eighth grade class learns President Jefferson was the Sage of the Age. Harry answers sage means wise, then defines sage hen as a wise chicken, causing shock in Miss DT and laughter among students. The Indianapolis News recounts the humorous exchange.
Charles M. Schwab warns at a Loretto dinner about retirees who retreat to Los Angeles and idle away time in Japanese shops and boardwalks becoming auction cranks. He recalls an Atlantic City weekend with crank hosts whose shouting auctions disturbed his rest.
The readable bits show miscellaneous quotes and garbled text from varied sources. It includes partial dialogue about buying, marriage and a neighbor’s wife, with stray phrases about God and a pile. No coherent event or clear identities emerge.
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