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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1926
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a 1004 address in Steele City Nebraska and reference an Ungrent of Maren dated March 1 1878. The readable items suggest a historical post scene or notice with archival context. The text is incomplete but locates Steele City and a dated archival reference.
A supper followed a meeting of the P E B R group and their families at the opera house last night. Attendees included local members and relatives, with plans discussed for future events.
A birthday party was held for Clifford Hardesty at his parents home on Wednesday. About fifteen friends attended and the evening was spent playing games.
The choir and church members provided the music for a Sunday evening program under the direction of Lev. Playing. Despite a cold windy night, about half the town attended and praised the younger talent from Steele City along with older performers. Soloists included Maxine Barbart Naomi Wilfley Bolo and Carl Townsend with instruments by Billy Plants G. B. Cassell and Margaret Gret.
Mr and Mrs Leir Vaughn entertained relatives from Lincoln last week Mr and Mrs W L Saunders and son from Maywood Neb are spending a couple of weeks at home K W Eustace had a radio put in their home Monday Mr and Mrs Louie Kulbanek and daughter of Fairbury were
Gladys Majors and family from Plymouth visited relatives here. Chas Welle traveled to Nelie on Monday. The Senior Class plans a play Getting Acquainted with Madge on Friday February 5. Mr Rundus concluded a three week revival with a Sunday evening closing.
Chester Geenwood is on the sick list. Leonard Foster shelled corn Wednesday. John Goes helped Geo Griffin butcher Wednesday. Harold and Enid Greenwood called on home folks Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Garrett were Fairbury callers Friday. Mrs. Will Garrett and son Wendell spent Thursday with Miss Ellen Garrett at Steele City. Mrs. B A Greenwood and Mrs. Chester Greenwood spent Thursday with sister Mrs. Bert Hughes. Mrs. Roy James and Lola spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rathbun and Roscos James and son of His City Kansas visiting parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Justic were Washington callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Garrett and Miss Dick spent Monday evening at John Goes home. Ira Harper shelled corn for Claus Sathoff Monday. Bill Jones shelled corn for Mr. Hackrer Tuesday. Otto Lietzan hewed wood Tuesday.
Mrs Fred Zwinfel wit ler in town jest Thursday teachers attended the meeting at Washington Mrs Marvel Henderson Lester and Joe were sick with colds early week Fred Garrel shipped cattle early week Wm Peleer bought a new wind wheel for his farm U G Townsends and Ted Corrells dined at Carl Townsends Sunday Albert Pelser and Francis
Miller who traded properties last week passed through town Monday with Thomas Day and his daughter, Emma Driscoll’s mother, greeting old friends as they paused briefly.
Miss Bernyce Sulliman spent the weekend with friends at Exeter Nebraska. Mr and Mrs Chas Compton and daughters visited John Malady home Monday evening. Rose Malady stayed in Fairbury with Hilda Janssen. On January 26 John Janeen and wife hosted about 25 friends for cards in honor of Mr Jensens father. Ruth Sears niece of Mrs John Malady died January 27 1926 at Ed Sears home in Salesbury Missouri after hospital stay in Kansas.
Readable fragments show a local item noting a spring event. Details are unclear but center on a public notice style update from a small community source. named entities and concrete facts are sparse in the garbled text.
The readable text fragment discusses seeing things as they are versus how they could be, noting imagination shapes perception and reality. It references the idea of envisioning through imagination and observation amid confusion and difficulty.
A garbled excerpt describes a wife’s feelings about marriage, infidelity, and social pressures. The disjointed lines reference a husband, two women, conflict, and unnamed events, with unclear timeline or setting.
Cash or arrangements with the seller are allowed and nothing will be removed until settlement. Terms cited by Chet McCurdy and Guy Zimmerman of Auctioneers Col's.
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