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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1928
Page
4
A lecture on credit honesty explains that a bill shows trust and honor in paying debts on time. It notes that credit depends on credible conduct and timely payment and urges communication with creditors if delays occur. The piece adds Nebraska’s status as the first state to designate Mothers Day.
The piece argues newspapers should stay local not political or metropolitan in ambition. It praises neighborhood coverage and impartial public meeting publicity, stressing the community paper thrives by focusing on local news and community thoughts.
Fourth festivities planned in Steele City with a picture show on Saturday night. A W Koch of Odell visited Steele City last Thursday. Frank Franken sold his farm to E Campbell of Steele City last week. Mrs Ouke Franzen leaves Sunday for Ft Wayne Indiana for a several week visit. Mr and Mrs Wallace Palmer of Hebron come to visit home folks. Mr and Mrs H T Downs of Fairfax Missouri visit the E E Shultz home Maxine. Earhart spent a few days at the Holland home south of town. L C Wolf traveled to Kansas City with two carloads of cattle for A Hamley. R E Clark editor of the Odell Oracle was a caller at the office first Thursday. Miss Grace Graves of Chicago came to visit her sister Agnes Zoellin. John Seackman and family of Fairbury visited Carl Saultz home Sunday.
Manford Hardesty and his wife from Alexandria Nebraska spent a short time in Steele City on Sunday.
Mrs. Depue of Fairbury arrived in the latter part of last week for a visit with Steele City friends, sharing time with local residents and enjoying a brief social engagement.
Geo. Kenning and Geo. Graff renew their subscriptions to the Press, with our thanks for their continued support.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the church parlors Tuesday afternoon and refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Clara Bracken returned home Thursday after two weeks working at the C. Anderson residence.
Mrs Mary Drake and Miss Nell travel with Mrs Howard Drake and daughter by car to Fairbury on Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wenz and Mrs. Kersting traveled to Washington Kansas on a business trip last Wednesday evening seeking discussions and possible arrangements.
Mrs Forsha in Kansas City writes Mrs Phelps that Leo was somewhat improved. The brief note mentions Leo’s condition and conveys hopeful details from the correspondence.
Miss Wealthy Babcock of Lawrence Kansas arrives Sunday to spend part of her vacation with her parents Mr and Megs Cash Babcock.
G V Casler has accepted the superintendency of Indianola Nebraska schools for next year. The position is with a larger district and comes with a substantial salary increase.
McCook and axe Pe two iain act wee my for. The text presents fragmented readable phrases and names, lacking coherent event or context to form a factual news summary. The readable entities include McCook and World Saemens, but no clear actions, dates, or outcomes are discernible.
Mr and Mrs Albert Steffen and family from Culbertson Nebraska visited last week with her parents Mr and Mrs A M Wilcox and other relatives in the area.
Miss Elizabeth Rucker returned Tuesday from Grand Island where she attended the Postmasters convention. She reports a very nice time.
Miss Maud Willey, chief operator in the telephone office at Superior Nebraska, has been transferred to Fairbury to replace Miss Verneda Stover who resigned. Illness has prevented Miss Willey from starting the new post.
Onke Franzen left work for several days last week after harming his hand on a nail while doing carpentry for C. H. Wilcox.
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