Steele City Press Archives Second Class Mail Tag
The Steele City Press entered as second class mail matter on November 26, 1904 at Steele City Nebraska under Act of Congress March 1 1870.
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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1925
Page
4
The Steele City Press entered as second class mail matter on November 26, 1904 at Steele City Nebraska under Act of Congress March 1 1870.
Letter from Representative M. G. McLaughlin dated Jan 19 1925 praises Steele City postmistress appointment Miss Witendeth Becker. He notes 267 names supporting the action and thanks Steele City patrons for backing the decision, promising continued service to the community and referencing a new precedent.
He lived one year in Boulder, four years on a ranch while homesteading in Oregon, two years in Fort Collins, and the remaining period in Boulder and Denver near the University of Colorado.
Yimmie Yonson's Yob was shown to a full house last Thursday and again tonight. The Blue Bird Club presents All on Account of Polly on Wednesday night March 4th. The three act play features sixteen characters and runs over two hours on Long Island. Also see The Woman at the Well at church Sunday evening. A Father and Son banquet is held tonight with speakers Dr Furman and Mr Leask.
The Henry Sand family has Scarlet Fever. Bert James and family were Sunday visitors at A. B. James. Mr and Mrs Chas Justis visited their daughter at Fairbury Thursday. Mrs Virgil Welch and son Harry left for Marysville Kansas. Geo Simmons and daughter visited the Wilkenson family near Barnes. Roy Haverty and daughters left for a grain harvest with Mrs Haverty's parents Guy Browns at Haddam. Mr and Mrs Hagerman spent the day with a sister near Odell. Sophia Baker spent the week with her sister Mrs Rawls at Haddam and visited Belleville before returning home.
Mrs. Dean is ill with the flu. Joe Hoxie and his men assist Mrs. Alyco. Tarseed and her cow wander north of 36 near Fairbury Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Nation of Pai contribute to notices.
The article notes Valentine activities with class boxes for the sick and crippled children, a high school Sophomores wiener roast, and a literary program next Tuesday with ten cent admission. It mentions Girl Reserves at Fairbury, YWCA workers, and a Filipino graduate. county and district tournaments at Fairbury follow.
Mrs John Goes and Iililds Graff visited District 123 on Friday afternoon. Frank James and Leonard discusseddishware and Read Bros. Fairbury printed the Beale Bille.
Regular services in German every Sunday at 8 p.m and English services alternate Sundays at 8 p.m. The next English service will be held February 22 led by Rev. W Lebsien, Pastor.
Fairbury Nebraska will host the District Five tournament from March 5 to 7 with Nuckolls Thayer and Gage counties forming the district. Over thirty teams are expected across four classes and the winners advance to the General State Tournament the following week. Games occur in Fairbury’s new $250,000 Junior-School gymnasium as organizers prepare for fans.
In a brief ad fragment the note invites readers to consider Kipling and Make Read Bros as a resting place when in Pirbury, hinting at literary or retail guidance within a local setting.
The passage mentions a “bermirab” as a confirmed user of second-hand homes and living in old shells. It describes protection from enemies via forelegs and pincers and notes handling anger with linen and kitchen tasks, though the text is garbled and unclear.
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