Unclear fragment notes from 1987 page
Fragmentary OCR text shows a date 24. 1987 and scattered terms such as Meer and $2.50. No coherent event or names readable.
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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1927
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR text shows a date 24. 1987 and scattered terms such as Meer and $2.50. No coherent event or names readable.
Siph Arner had a telephone CD in his residence this A. R. Outhier and family have.
For sale two kinds of hay in a barn loose prairie hay and alfalfa. Seller is Geo Patterson. Two tons? top condition. Local ad notes availability and contact for pickup.
A crowd witnessed Steele City High School hosting the debate season opener on Tuesday night. Wymiore led the visiting team with five debaters and defended the Negative while Edna James and Charles Lowe formed the home side’s team. The judges Denny, Pouts and Wunder split 2 to 1 in favor of Wymiore, noting the home team’s strong organization and extemporaneous speeches. The next debate is set for March 4 with Beat Rice facing Steele City.
Fragmentary text notes Joel Chandler Harris and his shy approach to social life. It mentions teaching Manny to read and avoiding public reading, implying hesitation about public ventures or performances.
Mavie Outhier remains ill under doctor care. Mrs Clay Vaughn returned from Gladstone after aiding W D Shepherd. W Walburn cared for Mrs W Walburn last week. Mr and Mrs Chas McCreight relocated to a farm with Tom Wells and plan westward travel. Mr and Mrs Glen Lynch moved to the Jones property. Frank Loch installing electric lights. Edith Majere spent Sunday in Lincoln.
A recipe notes cranberries folded into a batter with flour sugar baking powder and butter. Separately repairmen on a Cincinnati street car found a bottle of liquor carried for years in violation of federal statutes while the car was built in St Louis.
An author recalling a train trip imagines a box of matches in a bag catching fire or lighting papers, worrying such dangers could threaten fellow passengers. The vivid scenario leads him to decide to alight at an upcoming stop rather than risk the threat.
The article argues many people would benefit from glasses though they do not seek help. It notes some see well yet still need optical aid and stresses awareness of vision issues across ages.
Four red milk cows with ages and freshening dates described. Sets of farm machinery include McCormick and Deering binders, listers, McCormick mower and rake, harrows, disc harrows, sulky plows, a wheat drill, cultivators, a Moline disc harrow, a wagon, and other tools suitable for general farming use.
Born to Mr and Mrs Russell Troxel a son named Tom Goca born Monday February 2. Tom Goca previously seriously ill taken to Concordia hospital. Mario Adams cut wood for Henry Williams Saturday. Mose Williams and Ralph Woods hauled corn from Endicott Monday. Mrs Luther Breazelie returned Sunday from Fairbury where she helped care forVirgile and children sick with measles. Rose Malady visited Mrs Bill Banahan Sunday. Mrs Norman Fentiman taken to Fairbury hospital Monday oper ated on Tuesday morning. Mrs Eden improving after a week on the sick list. Leonard Kenning visited Elmer and Herman Jansen Sunday day.
A fragmented tale recalls a Serreschina dinner set stolen at Parte during the revolution and later bought by the Lonsdale family. Three pieces remained missing for years until found in a London safe. Flo, aiding a weak friend, bought them and brought them by brougham. Lord Lonsdale then died that night.
A report from the Peru area notes Misa Marsh spent the weekend at her home there. She observed the MINK basket team practicing their lineup following the junior play. Inclement weather Thursday night caused reduced attendance and play delays.
A grim statistician reports vast buried wealth across American cemeteries totaling £20.000.200.000 since colonial times. He argues these figures are not disputable and not fully analyzed. Excavations show ancient cultures hid jewelry and trinkets with the dead, while weapons and helmets accompany warriors to the grave.
Karl Russell recounts a Civil War episode in which a Northern officer sent to arrest Quaker John Janney at a Virginian act of secession met a Friends meeting. The officer removed his military hat and sword, and Janney had slipped away earlier, sparing the arrest.
The weather bulletin explains how visibility on land changes around storms. Before a storm visibility drops due to dust and atmospheric scattering, while after a storm rain clears air and yields exceptionally good sight lines.
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