Steele City Press 1k Roem Pebthaimer Eee
The fragment lists Steele City press details with 1k Roem and Pebthaimer Eee. No clear event or outcome is described, leaving the readable items as partial names and notes.
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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1923
Page
4
The fragment lists Steele City press details with 1k Roem and Pebthaimer Eee. No clear event or outcome is described, leaving the readable items as partial names and notes.
Readable pieces show dates and numbers 1923 with a sequence 9 17 18 10 1 00 725 and unclear text surrounding them. No identifiable people or organizations are readable to form a complete news item.
Radio on the farm promises to outrun the automobile in bringing modern sanitation electric lighting and power equipment to rural life. The article notes radio as a scientific development expected to make farming more profitable and accelerate solutions to farm living challenges.
A pompous attorney promises justice while a client voices frustration about expensive legal help, reflecting a contentious exchange. The piece captures tension between counsel and client amid legal proceedings reported by the Brooklyn Eagle.
Norman P. Dean of Omaha dies after influenza develops pneumonia. Dean, son of early Steele City settlers, leaves a widow and five brothers and one sister. Body to be brought to Fairbury for burial. Local memory recalls the Dean family’s 1871 arrival and community role.
A clipped line from Richmond Tiraed Hepateh suggests keeping two or three small strangers with you to avoid domestic conflict. The fragment hints at social strategy or etiquette, but clear context is unavailable.
Robert Lynd argues modern poetry sits within its own genre yet should be weighed against earlier eras. He admires its sensibility, keen observation, new themes, and ongoing rediscovery of simple things shaping consciousness.
Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy acts on this plan to allay cough relieve the lungs aid expectoration open secretions and aid nature in restoring health. Sold at Arner's Drug Store.
The third and fourth grades work on language booklets about George Washington while third graders finish nature study books. Room II hosts a Valentine party with games, valentines, apples and cookies. Reports cover art, sewing, reading and Latin exams, and a big basketball loss due to key players absence. Upcoming home games at Steele City gym challenge Plymouth. Freshman benefit funded water equipment. health play from Frowns to Smiles begins.
John Derrick moved back to the farm. Lyal Derrick is better after illness. Mrs Hazel Hardy and Kari visited in Marysville. Edward and Mabel Correll announce birth of a daughter Feb 12. R N A adopted two members Mrs Cora Ahlers and Mrs Eva York. Mabel Barr and Lester Joe Henderson ill, Irving Parke not improving. Washington and Hollenberg game at the gym with Hollenberg girls defeating the Hi Bov s. a scrub game tied.
Joseph Brenneis is on the sick list. Carl Ames and family visited Sunday with the Will Seitz family. Virgie Welch spent from Thursday to Saturday with home folks. Earl Dean is delivering the mail on Route 1 while George Parks is taking his vacation. Mrs George Simmons returned after a short visit with her sister and parents at Hanover. Henry Zweifel, formerly of this Route, married a lady from Hannibal Missouri last week. Mrs F R Miller and Mrs G E Bratten visited Saturday with the former's daughter Mrs G R Henderson at Fairbury. Mrs Blake entertained several boys at dinner Sunday for nephew Jerome Kolb's birthday. Fisher's Lung Balm praised as a children's remedy for severe colds. Arner's Drug Store Adv.
An elderly resident of Little Let warns that a driver using the horn to clear a track may one day have a fatal clash with a railway train at a grade crossing. The remark appears in Youth's Companion.
A light dialogue shows a husband and wife itemizing cigarette costs and mutual sacrifice. The husband notes quitting smoking for his wife while joking about the price of good cigarettes. The wry exchange highlights domestic humor about routines and expense.
A miner recounts in France how during a previous strike horses were removed from pits and one horse endured daily harsh routine for six trips, illustrating the harsh labor conditions and endurance demanded during those upheavals.
Orville Belding helped Andy Belding butcher Monday. Lydia Belding works for Ted Correia at Hollenberg. Jim White and family visited Clare Cuthbert's Sunday. The Walter James family have all been sick this past week. Andy Belding delivered hogs to Fairchilda Bros Wednesday. Endicott Ladies Aid served pies at Ray Thomas sale Thursday. Chas Compton and family visited John Malady home Sunday. Most neighbors have taken turns with flu. Mildred and Fern Kiskell visited Rose and Minnie Malady. Henry Wiebe's family had Sunday dinner with David and Mrs Doerkson near Jangen. Mildred Fern Kiskell Matilda Roland and John Wiebe visited John Malady's Saturday for Five Hundred and Rock.
A friend recalls Kayems Grier who left his band to seek work in the United States after a king invited the group to play at his house. The bass drum cost more than the band could pay and tensions rose as money and payment issues surfaced, ending with the band being dismissed.
A potter experimenting with clays sought a mixture to resist heat and produced porcelain. A key by an optician on telescope lenses influenced the idea, as he contemplated lens arrangement and teleview uses.
Begland reports a new salvage slip described as the largest of its kind afloat. It is equipped to pump 400 tons of water per hour, meaning a 12000-ton ship could be emptied in under three hours.
A reflective line notes an afternoon spent with temptations and inner turmoil as the speaker recalls Satan's influence through a day of whimsy and regret in a casual London setting.
A fragmentary quotation from John Ruskin on human greed compares hearts to iron and claw. The passage comments on moral decline and the cruelty seen in avarice.
A concise reflection on poetry stressing cheerfulness as essential to greatness. Emerson notes Homer, Chaucer, and Shakespeare embody a bright, sovereign temper that fuels poetic power and beauty.
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