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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1916
Page
4
The notice outlines steps to subscribe including payment and delivery options. It invites readers to join by contacting the newspaper office for further instructions and service terms.
The Children’s Day committee announces a morning service at 11 o’clock to support the children with attendance and funds. Miss Elsie Adee leads the Epworth League at 7 15. In the evening the pastor will preach from 2 Kings 2 9. A cordial invitation is extended to all readers.
We thank our old friends and neighbors for kindness shown during our visit at the old name. Mrs A E B Duff C Fred Brackett.
Report shows assets totaling 310,000 with loans and discounts around 3.6 hundred thousand and cash items 24,884.91. Bank directors J. B. Taylor Luther Bonham sign and notary Allen T. Phelps attest sworn June 2, 1916.
The bank states its new idea centers on cooperation with all customers. It notes growth driven by unselfish service and building profit through capable customer relations.
The Steele City annual school meeting urges patrons board and teachers to unite for best results. It notes past discord in District No 1 and highlights doubled deposits at Farmers' State Bank as a sign of prosperity. Also mentions candidates and the Republican National Convention in Chicago with debate over party contenders.
A long survey notes a NYC parade of about 25 000 in favor of large armed forces and a week later 64 soldiers recruited. It recalls a major May naval battle in the North Sea and three months of fighting near Verdun. Flag day approaches with Wilson urging nationwide patriotic observance and unity.
Olive Noble worked for Mrs Levi Vaught Roy Shepherd agreed to Pair bury Friday evening. Miss Emma Allen helping Mrs Otis Allen this week. Miss Marie Adame visited Sunday with Marie Compton. F W Wells helped his son Charley today Monday. George Poffin barger and Havel spent Sunday at John Kennings. Levi Vaughn returned home Thursday after a week in Omaha. John Allen family took supper Friday evening at Alex Shepherd. Wesley Carmichael and family visited Albert Shepherd Sunday evening.
Born to Mr and Mrs Holland May 26 a daughter. Born to Mr and Mrs Perry Cuthbert June 4 a son. Farmers busy with alfalfa this week. Elsie and Mildred Wells visited the Belding home. John Malady and family. Mrs Earhart and Marie Adame visited the Compton home. Frances Pearson visited Charlie Wilson home. Mrs Lee Earhart returned to Prairie Hill Mo after six months with sister E J Malady. Will Garrett Cap Fairchild and families Robt Fairchild and son, Anna Malady Marie Adams Myrtle Edith Clayton Joshua Adee Walter Williams visited Compton home.
The note lists visiting relatives and friends in Illinois and Kansas towns including Correll Justis Haverty Ray Clapp Nation Blake and Alexa families. It mentions Children’s Day at Silver Cliff, visits to Hanover and Steele City, and a death in Newkirk Oklahoma affecting Mrs Buckhouse. Nearby residents Lon Moore Neil Justis Enid Justis Sam Correll Bern ard Correll Clark and others shared Sunday calls.
The handbook advises Canadian exporters to avoid arrogant sales pitches and excessive language. It stresses modest demeanor, respectful dialogue, and avoiding overstatement to prevent alienating Latin American buyers who favor seriousness and dignity.
A juvenile baseball item notes a cranky line about young pitchers. The quip asks what a child might throw and answers with a cheeky “Big curves.” The brief reflects playful sports humor in a late edition.
Exchange centers on Colonel Loaksby and his claimed residence in a suburban hall bedroom. Gilton hotel lobby is cited as his headquarters. A guest angered by a favored chair drew sharp, humorous reactions from onlookers.
A humorous exchange about a gathering where attendees appear important because they arrive just a few minutes late, highlighting backstage bravado and social timing. The line-up of arrivals signals the event’s perceived significance.
A terse debate features a caller demanding practical judgment in a legal matter while another insists on bail handling. Dialogue hints at distrust of a suspect and a suggestion of faked confidence before decisive action.
A garbled OCR fragment references Nowell and Wall and an event described as hitting the air. Readable elements are sparse, no clear players, teams, or outcome can be determined.
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