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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1915
Page
4
Partial readable OCR shows a notice dated November 26 1904 from Brede City Nebraska about mail or post office matters and a reference to Congress. The fragment mentions Friday events and second class matters and a payable advance.
A letter from Gray describes the Oregon sailing from Seattle with President Wilson and officials aboard to the Panama Canal, then to the Pacific for the San Francisco Panama Exposition. In nearby notes Noah Handley showed a postcard from Lompoe California dated the 13th mentioning recent earthquake shocks.
The Creas Club met with Mrs. Palm last Thursday for a long business session. Mrs. Millice read a story and an instrumental duet by Mesdames Andrews and Millice delighted members. The discussion centered on Art and Artists with papers by Mrs. Millice and a postponed piece by Mrs. A J Helps. Eugene Zoellin and Miss Ruth Lambert attended as guests. The gathering ended with popcorn balls served in the dining room.
Hollenberg correspondence notes entertainment canceled due to stormy weather. Local horse deaths reported. Frank Barr moves into G R Barr property. Farmers travel to town despite bad roads. Vern Townsend visits from Rockport Missouri. Two young men seen with sample clothing behaving rowdily. Ka Haverty runs the evening. Halton week white-trank Wather visits Oklahoma. T Nether arrives from Glenville Nebraska. Reiber tied to a Glenville patch shop. travel hampered by illness.
A Philadelphia man recalls a scene near Burlington New Jersey where a boy with metal leg braces fell and was helped by a lone man who found him crying in the road The rescuer fixed the brace and carried the boy toward home while admonishing him to take it easy as they waited for assistance, illustrating everyday acts of human decency.
Johnny and Mollie Miller are reported ill with sickness. Roy Sebel had an operation in Lincoln last week and is recovering. Kultianek family was called to Kansas City to attend a serious line of her father. Edith Ruth Lambert visited Man FoHE Ellermeier and attended a local installation. George charged a store during his father’s absence. William Sebel of Prattsburg visited with his winter family. Mr Sebel, formerly president at the TBC, is secretary for the tt. B. Colleges.
Mabel Swett Anna Malady and Mrs Wilson visited various local homes on Friday and Wednesday. Mrs Kelly is on the sick list. Families including the Nutzers, Prices, Troxels, Olsens, and Bel dings are noted in recent visits and church activities.
It warns that colds themselves are less dangerous than the serious diseases they bring on and urges prompt removal of voids with Chamberlain's remedy.
The Medical Record outlines theories for deadly swimmer incidents. One posits cramps impairing respiration and muscles. another suggests cold water causing irritation and ear drum perforationleading to paralysis. Experts warn perforated ear drums pose the greatest danger, though many children swim safely with intact ears.
An eccentric discussion highlights the arbitration court as the most unique civil settlement forum. The piece notes the approach limits suits from joining court proceedings and emphasizes the evolving role of arbitration in resolving contentious matters.
The writer notes little has been heard of Russian submarines but states that within a year and a half Russia let contracts for the Baltic vessels and they have all been completed by now.
An editorial argues the rural press, pulpit, and schools form a triumvirate of influence. It urges farmers to subscribe to local papers and farm periodicals to illuminate economic reforms. The piece stresses advertisers must educate on modern equipment to fuel agricultural progress and community development.
The farmers call for strong personal leadership from local figures including political leaders, industrial employers, and educators to guide development in industry and agriculture. They emphasize practical guidance and community uplift.
Mrs. G. C. Dann of Arnold Pennsylvania reports relief from stomach trouble with Chamberlain's Tablets. She states the remedy helped her biIiary issues and provided great relief from persistent symptoms.
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