Ford Repairs Offer Full Line of Ford Car Parts
Don’t let your car fall apart for a missing small part. We carry a full line of repairs for Ford cars to keep travel safe.
28 Feb 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1919
Page
1
Don’t let your car fall apart for a missing small part. We carry a full line of repairs for Ford cars to keep travel safe.
Various brief items report illnesses and recoveries from influenza in the community. moving day impacts and road conditions. visits from relatives. a new post office plan. a fire damage at Hollenberg. upcoming public sale near Steele City. obituary of Mrs. Sampson’s mother Mrs. McKelvie. marriage notices and army discharge references. local business notices for Dr. C T Hatfield and Dr. Bessie B Hoeft offering optical services during a short visit.
A fragment shows two characters, one knitting, discussing continuing their talk with Mr. Boreleigh. The tone hints at a calm, domestic scene with minds kept occupied during a leisurely moment.
Sunday notices report the death of T W Pearson of near Atwood Kansas and the illness of Nettie Franzen of Diller. Also noted is Howard Drake moving to Steele City with a 160 acre farm and a warning about tainted mouth linked to various illnesses.
A peculiar find shows a watertight union suit folded into a traveling bag. The buoyant bag is described as capable of keeping its occupant afloat in water.
Walter Baker aged about 45 died Tuesday morning from burns suffered last Saturday when a can of coal oil near a cook stove exploded, clothes bursting into flame. Survived by a wife and eight children, the Bakers had moved here from near Wymore two weeks ago.
The paper resumes the story by publishing chapters eleven to the end as a supplement mailed to subscribers after the abrupt mid chapter stop. The heroine is shown wandering New York City as the plot concludes.
The piece recalls the old practice of gleaning in wheat fields, a voluntary and sometimes legally sanctioned charity where poor villagers could collect leftover stalks after harvest. It highlights the farmer’s role as guardian of this custom, linking generosity to communal gratitude across centuries, as noted by the New Orleans Times-Picayune.
In London Tit-Bits a young lady declines Mr. Mitchell's marriage proposal. She cites her circumstances, with a sharp remark that the constraints are his own, prompting a terse exchange about fate and choice.
The Grand Island Business College of Grand Island Nebraska promotes a better type of business trained young men and women with no salary limit, judging by merit ability and character. The college, incorporated under Nebraska law, has been a leading business training school in the West for over thirty years and offers a free catalogue on request.
The ad proclaims a first class mechanic in the garage offering any car work with guaranteed service. It invites owners to bring in their vehicles while work is slack and promises repairs for any make.
A fragmentary passage recalls a man of insight nicknamed "abohi" and a fatherly figure who advised bluntly about hard work and ideas. It hints at a conversation in Boston involving a wife and early life reflections.
The readable text appears as a garbled note about peace and a minister facing some fault or issue. Specific names, places, dates, or concrete actions are not discernible from the fragment.
In a humorous snippet from a 19th century page, a speaker compares household choices asking if a fireless cooker is preferred over other comforts. The dialogue reflects domestic wit and social norms of the period.
A fragment from a Boston transcript presents a dialogue on respect for age with lines from Miss Passay and Misa Pert suggesting social tensions and generational attitudes. The clipped text hints at a broader discussion in a historical newspaper page.
Advertisement notes that the remedy is pleasant to take, free of harmful drugs, and most effective for coughs and colds. It claims long experience shows Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets these conditions and is favored by many mothers, sold at Taylor's Pharmacy.
The text promotes an entertainment stage featuring a bright scenic environment and daily weekday performances. It highlights a large audience appeal and invites the public to attend, claiming superiority over other regional shows.
The passage notes peltry as an ancient clothing method in early Europe and before artificial heat. It describes peltry as a beauty and comfort standard in crude living conditions, suggesting peltry was the true body covering in damp huts and early times.
A fragment recalls Lady Lugard in British honors circles and Miss Shaw reacting to travel fame. The anecdote centers on a South African upcountry town where locals sought to honor Miss Shaw before she could wash. Water was brought, then a fish was prepared for dinner.
A fragmented wartime note urges sending extra mail and paper to soldiers in France. The message hints at soldiers’ homesickness and requests strange charges for letters, reflecting home front efforts to boost morale during conflict.
A 19th century ad notes that some subjects suffer periodic bilious attacks and only eat light meals before an attack. It suggests taking two Chamben tablets at a pharmacy for relief instead of meat. The text is fragmented and presents a medical-mercantile remedy.
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