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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
Feb 17, 1927
Page
4
The piece argues that consistent advertising by companies, especially the telephone sector, drives demand and lowers production costs. It emphasizes that publicity reduces costs for consumers and broadens access, claiming Americans enjoy top public utility service as a result of advertising.
Dues may be paid at Clark's Store per E. E. Shultz Clerk.
An item notes constable Jobson catching apprehended people last week, with a brief mention of a crate and Bays or Bays? in the vicinity. The report preserves a terse, local-police tone typical of the period.
School notes recount the Junior Class Play The Professor's Daughter with cast Edna James Mildred Kenning Taylor Loyd Allen Susan Phelps plus convocation chaos over a mis-tuned piano. Freshman English Club and Sophomore Valentine events bring student life chatter and humor.
A survey of wallpaper history notes Joseph Bumstead of Boston and his travels in 1824 and 1834. It mentions Zuber of Alsace and the shift to machine printing after 1850, and recounts the 1789 Reveillon factory riot at the Royal Manufactory of Riveillon in Paris, with the mob demanding bread and the owner fleeing to London.
The article explains four traditional castes Brahmans Kshatriyas Vaisyas and Sudras and notes that caste now can include most classes except Brahman priests. It cites examples such as a rajah being a Sudra whose cook is a Brahman and asserts that marriage can occur between closely related castes with citizens fully belonging to the lower caste in mixed unions.
Washington Stir notes that Indian music is primarily vocal with little instrumental accompaniment. It states songs rarely use multiple stanzas for the same tune and many are syllabic or wordless. Pitch is flexible, varying with each singer’s voice and mood.
A theatergoer with myopia explains that nearsightedness can aid in enjoying beauty by softening garish paint and revealing a gentler glow on faces. He notes the contrast between distant details and intimate perception, suggesting his condition offers a distinct advantage in the theater.
The passage outlines the original thirteen colonies and their later claims to state status. It notes Maine as part of Massachusetts, Vermont claimed by New Hampshire and New York, and Vermont’s admission as the fourteenth state on March 4, 1791.
The Devil's Well 35 miles north of Spokane is a 40 foot diameter shaft sunk into a natural cavern on a mountaintop. Water level varies with weather, averaging about a few feet below the mouth. Swirling surface water and legs seen at the brink evoke awe as observers gaze into the blue depths.
The piece recounts old beliefs about love and flowers used to reveal a lover’s initials and predict marriage. It notes methods like cutting bracken stems to find initials and blowing dandelion clocks to tell hours, reflecting historic rituals in courtship.
A newly married man asks for rooms at a hotel reception desk describing his wife. The clerk confirms a suite and the husband jokes about the wife being sweet, deflecting the awkward moment with humor.
A tame deer at Matamagon on the east branch of the Penobscot visits the house and eats at the table. It sleeps near the woods edge and spends daytime in the farm dooryard, occasionally leaving by a window and sash. Portland Maine.
Fragmentary text suggests a tea-table discussion as a metaphor for bridging party divides. It mentions Accent apart and a teatable ritual that could foster dialogue, signaling a cautious approach to national reconciliation through informal gatherings.
An incoherent fragment references Hewitt and a missing corm, suggesting a sea side or nautical humorous item. The text appears garbled but hints at an untidy remark about an ignorant man and a pecan related pun or lapse. No clear人物 or event is defined.
John Randolph of Roanoke, noted 19th century orator and statesman, died in Philadelphia in 1833. He left a fragile legacy, marked by opium use and a sense of ungovernable temper, with the word remorse on his lips as friends deserted him.
The article notes Norse knowledge of the east coast of North America nearly five centuries before Columbus. It cites vessels reaching Vinland and Markland from Greenland to Nova Scotia and Newfoundland between 1001 and the mid Fourteenth Century. It praises Scandinavian record keeping and questions the later disappearance from the western hinterlands.
An old note discusses how trees “speak” through rustling leaves and twigs in different seasons. It notes oak groans and pine sighs as a chorus of wind and growth, with trees emitting varied tones like a choir. It also recalls a weather quip about sun warmth over millennia and a Detroit Free Press anecdote on ice transport.
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