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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1918
Page
4
A partial postal notice dated March 2 1904 published in Grey City Nebraska states mailing class information and Congress related filing. The fragmentary text references second class mail status and an official post office action in the local district.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a county treasurer notice for Treazures County with partial details. It indicates an upcoming election or filing matter and references official local government names and a deadline.
A fragment from World War I correspondence describes Birch in France June 1918 writing about frontline billeting in a village, travel by rail, visiting abbeys, and the French war spirit. He notes no mail since leaving America and hopes to write weekly from a half built farmhouse and monastery area, while commending the women’s attire and country scenery.
Gus Emery and family spent Sunday at the Earl Turner home. Rosa Malady spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charley Wilson. Frank Price and family visited the J. Osborne home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Warner spent Sunday with her parents. Walter, Henry Williams and family visited Harry Fielder and Morman Fentiman. The scarler fever timing was noted Friday and he is a little better at this writing.
A sizeable group from the route traveled to Breman on Sunday to hear Governor Capper speak. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Henderson visited his ill furloughed brother in town on Monday. Grace Eddie ton, Mattie Eddie ton, Edna Seitz, Merle Fielder, and Ada Fielder joined Mrs. Vic Sddleman for Sunday afternoon tea. Willard Palmer of Wheatland, Wyoming, and his wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Palmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis, and reported she is improving nicely.
The article notes methods to ground wire fences using steel posts and galvanized angles or a heavy wire to protect livestock from lightning. It also extols silage as a superior feed and praises the county fair as a vital community institution, highlighting cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture and state college to boost food production during wartime and announcing junior work starts at 9:00 a.m. Samuelson.
A reflective note on embracing life and finding meaning through simple daily joys. The piece invites readers to notice small moments, cultivate gratitude, and share kindness as a path to well being.
During the War, divisions set the basis of war brick and tile ware limits. The move aims to curb non vital industries and convert plant parts to support war production. Men, materials and transport will be redirected to essential wartime needs.
A letter from October 12, 1916, discusses a Chamberlain case in Me. that is said to interest residents of the area and offers guidance on what to do in similar situations. The missive notes such cases appear in many neighborhoods and hints at practical advice.
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