Egg Eating Birds Robber Crow Story
A crow is described as a lone thief of bird eggs, focusing on its appetite and solitary hunting behavior. The text centers on the crow’s predatory acts and implied dietary hunger.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1920
Page
3
A crow is described as a lone thief of bird eggs, focusing on its appetite and solitary hunting behavior. The text centers on the crow’s predatory acts and implied dietary hunger.
A thirsty newcomer asks how to obtain a drink in the town. The Petonia tavern keeper directs him to a back alley route to a cellar with a lantern keeper who says nothing is available due to prohibitionists. The anecdote appears in a Houston Post remark.
A fragment quotes La Rochefoucauld on hatred and fate. It contrasts managing a cook with knowing one's place and notes destiny's anger. The tone mixes aphorism with social observation. The readable lines discuss restraint and transformation under misfortune.
An advertisement touts Bayer Tablets of Aspirin as genuine and proven safe by millions and prescribed for headaches toothaches earaches neuralgia rheumatism colds and pain. It urges accepting only the unbroken Bayer package with proper directions and notes 12 tablet tins cost a few cents with larger packages sold by druggists.
The U S Supreme Court declared the Eighteenth Amendment valid and the Volstead Act constitutional. The ruling nullifies state laws permitting higher alcohol content and enforces national prohibition across all states. The decision ends hopes of brewers to claim light beers and wine under state provisions. Chief Justice White notes Congress should have defined intoxicating liquors in the amendment.
The piece notes that Americans waste much food and miss its real value. It cites wartime science from Teachers College New York using tests on rats and humans to inform soldier rations. It predicts future generations will view current wasteful habits with amazement.
Claimant promises to remove freckles using Othine double strength from a druggist. Apply an ounce and rub on affected skin for a clear complexion, with a money back guarantee if freckles do not disappear. Some cases need less than an ounce for light spots.
A Kansas City Star excerpt mocks office holders who fear work for the salary. Two neighboring spinsters and a bachelor face social attention, culminating in a late night telephone call about a man at a widow’s door, ending with the attributed bachelor’s quip.
Washington reports the Sixty-sixth congress adjourned in June. Approval of all appropriation bills appears likely to prevent further sessions unless emergencies arise. President Wilson signed the merchant marine, deficiency, and army reorganization bills and several others, while provisions for compulsory or voluntary military service were removed from the army bill.
A brief quip questions belief in love at first sight. The speaker riffs on whether there is any second sight in such instant attraction, ending with a wry remark.
Three Nonpartisan League officials were egged while speaking at a Topeka farmers party about being driven from Killenweed by men in soldier uniforms. Walter Thomas Mills national organizer J O Stevie state organizer and M J Amos editor said they were escorted from the grounds by armed men and eggs were hurled. Police were notified.
A tornado near Wahpeton Wahpeton Foxhelma Minnesota wiped out Foxhelma with no fatalities. Doctors and nurses were summoned to care for injured residents as the town faced devastation and the emergency response was activated.
Chicago reports new wholesale highs for N Potatoes at 11 to 12 dollars per hundred pounds, about 7.20 per bushel, while an old batch sold at 0.25 per hundred. Retailers may charge 18 to 20 cents per pound for consumers as the market moves.
Washington report details the sugar investigating committee majority findings against Attorney General Palmer. It states he acted beyond his authority in Louisiana price controls for sugar, urged Mooney to press fair prices, and notes no prosecutions followed despite alleged excessive profits by certain producers.
The Tennessee, cost 20 million dollars, is 825 feet long, 98 feet beam, displacement 22,000 tons. Built at the New York yard, it embodies a new, fast battleship design with high comfort for officers and crew. Named for the state it represents, the ship will recruit personnel from Tennessee.
The American Farm Bureau Federation reports that about 400000 farmers voted in the first national referendum. They oppose a bill before Congress imposing a one percent tax on land above ten thousand dollars. The executive committee plans further referendums on arbitration in inter disputes and repeal of the Adamson Townsend laws.
An advance in export prices for newsprint is outlined, with changes effective from July 1 and subsequent adjustments through July, October, and December. The notice notes price per pound and timetable, indicating small percentage changes and monthly steps in the new schedule.
Governor McKowtke grants a stay of execution for Anson Cole and Allen Grammer in a Howard County murder case. The delay extends to July 14 as hearings proceed in the state and federal courts.
Fragmentary dispatches depict unrest in Lower California with calls for action against the existing government. Reports mention Meshoos and a governor, noting a claimed uprising and political tensions in the region.
Information from Kobe reported by a porting company says about 17 million pounds of Japanese sugar will be laid down at Sentile for export. Officials say 60,000 to 80,000 tons are available for export with 8 000 tons to New York and about 5,000 tons to San Francisco.
The United States government has bought 14 000 tons of Argentine sugar to be released over five months from January 1 to May 31 for commercial canners and preservers. Special Assistant Attorney General Riley stated refiners and the canning industry warned of a looming sugar shortage.
No usable events or clear facts due to garbled OCR. The text mentions race, workers, and equal membership with White men but provides no concrete names, dates, places, or outcomes to summarize into a proper article item.
A conference in New York, led by Attorney General Palner, discussed sugar restrictions amid shortages. Officials urged hotels and restaurants to cut star-level consumption and pledge to use available supplies more efficiently during wartime.
Fragments indicate a woman in Jesbter Nebraska died shortly before a planned event at her home. The text mentions Freda, daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred, who had been employed at a local firm and was in apparently good health before dying minutes later.
The readable lines suggest a report about bubonic cases and quarantine actions in Central America, mentioning Mexico and Salvador. Details are garbled. the piece references a foreign affairs secretary and a democratic context, with unclear dates or specifics.
Fragmentary text notes a naval context with sailors and officers, suggesting internal conflict or discipline issues aboard a ship. Names and exact events are unclear in the damaged OCR, but the piece centers on tensions within a wartime crew and possible self-harm implications.
Unclear OCR text suggests a Paris area ferry incident during a cold spell with possible collapse or strikes. Report mentions captains, coast guard, and disrupted travel routes but exact details are unreadable.
Fragmentary OCR records a conference with regional representatives on gas supply exhaustion. Mentions Frederic Go Cte and Maine baker representatives, plus a secretary, all linked to a national conservation discussion.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.