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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1916
Page
3
A tale from Youth's Companion contrasts two college graduates seeking work at a shipbuilding firm. One presents credentials and hopes for a clerical post, while the other offers to do any task. The greenhand proves versatile, rises to run a scrap iron gang, and within two years leads a department, suggesting drive and adaptability matter as much as formal schooling.
A tipsy passenger boards a streetcar and disputes the conductor about the correct car. The conductor snaps back in frustration while the man mumbles about a new “fish story” from Jim and the limit.
The Orkney Islands, 90 isles near Scotland, are traced from Norse attack through Norse rule to Scottish ownership in 1468 after Denmark’s dowry failure. Stromness and Pomona’s harbor hosted naval activity and Kitchener’s death, with links to Sir Walter Scott’s The Pirate and William Irving, father of Washington Irving, born in Shapinshay.
An article by Dr. Basil A. Warren examines Navajo healing through singing and dancing, noting beliefs in demons and burial rites. It contrasts traditional methods with Western medicine and references a courtroom witness described as harmless yet eager to conceal a smile.
A Frenchman on Aldabra island near Zanzibar, the lone white resident, welcomes British ship papers and magazines. He has only two magazines aged two to four years and a Bible, but reads them until he knows them by heart. He would choose the Walker and Webster dictionaries if given a third reading option.
The Canadian government has invested heavily to open National Parks for easier tourist access. Rail lines like the Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk Pacific guide visitors through Rockies and plains, promising scenery and agricultural riches. Americans and British residents are welcomed with minimal border trouble and extra effort to ease entry.
A playful exchange recounts Sapleigh performing a clever trick last night with Miss Cutting noting astonishment and Sapleigh replying with amusement as the reader first saw the page.
For baby rashes Cuticura Soap is best and soothing. Trial free with Cuticura Ointment for irritated skin. free samples by mail with Book. Kobe reports a population of 408,317.
A summary of Nebraska events lists meetings and fairs from July through September across numerous towns, including Omaha Central City Hastings Grand Island and Lincoln. Agricultural forecasts on July 1 project Nebraska corn 180 million bushels with other crops and regional production figures.
A courtroom exchange shows lawyer Charles Pettijohn prompting a woman client to reveal her age. She asserts thirty-nine, going on fifty, in a tense moment noted by the Indianapolis Star. A stray quip about a Dutch treat follows, referencing wartime travel routes.
Inference contrasts Mr and Mrs Flatbush on bread origins. It cites a claim that ants in Dalmatia bake bread from chewed seeds and sun bake leaves for storage. It notes that Japanese in Seattle use ferns as food.
A historical notice argues infant mortality is rising with one quarter and one third deaths before age five. It claims narcotic tinctures and soothing syrups for children cause many infant deaths and urges caution about unsafe remedies and skin-absorbed poisons.
Odd scenes unfold at a New York Seventh Regiment armory as mothers wait near back doors for front-line admittance. A coffee truck and bread wagon arrive, sparking humor and pathos over sons and sleep. A separate note shows Japanese residents gifting a large clock to the crown prince with royal permission pending. The dialogue ends with a quip about daily native exercise.
Society leader Mrs Distangay has started a model dairy on her country estate. The move is described as aiming to “get the cream of the trade” in local agricultural circles.
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