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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1918
Page
2
A garbled text fragment discusses corn treatment and cheap remedies with a reference to a Blue Freezone product and minor drugstore prices. It mentions Red Cross Ball, thrift stamps, and a casual jab at public behavior. It hints at public notices and opinions but contains no coherent event or clear names.
Readable text notes present winter activity at Sarret Gardens with ongoing work described as the current project. No further concrete details.
President Wilson urged nationwide thrift to conserve materials and labor for war needs. He asked Americans to pledge savings and buy government securities by June 28, stressing the war is fought by a nation not just armies, and urging purchase of Liberty bonds and savings stamps.
The article notes French officials recommending potato bread with up to twenty percent potato content to stretch cereals and reduce grain consumption amid large potato stocks and transport strains. This measure aims to economize food and utilize excess potatoes.
Freight rate increases will barely affect Nebraska prices while storms injure and destroy farm buildings near Pulicg and Fairfield. Wheat abstinence urged. Dodge county German services end. Fremont seeks Sunday grocery ban repeal. defense council finance actions recorded.
Dan Linus in room 4 of the superior court recounts a tale of a lazy fisherman who used shingles with toad bait on the river line. He naps by the bank and wakes to find the toad bait perched on the shingles instead of catching fish. The Indianapolis News notes the odd fable and a quip about Mrs Gabson knowing enough to keep her mouth shut.
On a clear day the couple parred toward the eighth hole with a nearby instructor. A neat approach left her ball inches from the cup while his rolled close behind. They exchanged quips about timing and money as a breezy judge’s aside offered light humor.
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