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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1921
Page
4
Public notice stub fragment from 1878 mentions a one year advance mail rate and second class mailing status for Stace City Newrasks with a March 1 date and a 1.50 dollar amount.
The notice describes farm boundary descriptions from a 1920 Maryville Enterprise article and announces a circuit court sale in Blount County for C. E. Walker versus J. W. Cameron et al. The sale at Maryville Court House on December 30 1920 includes an undivided two thirds interest in described real estate with detailed compass and pole measurements. It also notes a local W C T A event at the Christian Church on March 16 for the Temperance cause.
Date for State Meeting moved to March 10 at 1 p.m. Kerr Opera House Hastings Nebraska due to Mr. Aaron Sapiro delay in San Francisco. Delegates from counties meet at Hotel Clarke Hastings for important business and the general meeting follows. JHU to Nat. b Director for Nebraska.
Fragmentary text discusses opposition and clamor, with references to being used to Pho trem f- Reetter and Masich. lacks clear events or identifiable people.
Cuthbert made a business trip to Washington Kansas while Peeri Roderick from Quincy visited Andy Beiting’s home. Dutch Anson shipped twenty three head of mules to Kansas City. Harve Warner and Mrr and Vwn Malady noted, plus a Sunday visit at the Comuten home in Endicot. The infant child of Charley Pickering died Sunday at one o’clock. Pearl Young, visiting Mrs. Leo Crouse, left for Colby Kansas after a stay with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller were Hanover callers Monday. Carl Ames and family visited Sunday at the Fred Zweifel home. Ernest Mosier family spent Sunday with Pat Haverty. Mrs. Mowry and Harry entertained Clay Center visitors Sunday. John Meyers and wife moved last week to the Charley Seitz farm. Rosa Alexa returned to Hanover after visiting her son Joe. Geo Rathbun and son Earl moved to Oklahoma. Sherd Henderson and granddaughter visited Guy Henderson. Otto Brenners entertained Jos. and George Patterson Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Charlies Justis visited the oil field Sunday. Mrs Hester Crane and son Howard dined at T N Reiber's. Frank Frankenhoff visits his grandmother Mrs Hester Crane this week. John Weber Jr and family went to Hanover last week. Lemon called to Maple Hill to see his ill father. Lemon at home but father still in poor health. Perkins and gang finished their work on the south bridge Monday. Several teams have been ditching and filling for the new river bed. Sunday school has been held for three months at the M E Suing. March 6 Sunday.
Six weeks tests are set for Thursday and Friday this week. Odell shooters arrived from the barge with about a hundred rocters and beat our teams for a scalp. The grade ball team made a strong showing but the score was not listed. Hi and Steele City led the evening with a close game and a final count of 21 to 0.
In a traditional ceremony elder men preside at the meal, disallowing idle talk as they pace the dining order. After the seniors finish, younger men take turns, followed by elder women and then debutantes, in a strictly observed sequence.
In a terse exchange, Sergeant Tinker corrects a claim that an undertaker is a doctor. Major Blunker clarifies the man merely followed the medical profession, not practicing as a physician.
The article recalls Rathhim in Ulster calling itself a republic and its famed spider that aided Robert Bruce in exile. It notes Bruce’s persistent legend linked to Banquoburro castle ruins and Walter Scott’s recounting of Bruce’s spider as enduring imagery of Scotland’s struggle amid political turmoil.
A fragment discusses the impact of dams on salmon, noting lack of fish ladders and the threat to seasonal ascent from the sea. The piece critiques unwise water management and hints at looming laws to protect natural resources.
The article discusses the importance of blue grass in agricultural development, noting its resilience against weeds and its favored status in various regions. It highlights that blue grass seed is shipped annually from Lexington to Australia Japan Hawaii and many countries in Europe and the Americas, with 85 to 90 percent of world output coming from Kentucky.
Betty and Dearethea discuss enjoying his talk with Betty expressing delight while Dearethea asks what he talks about and Betty responds with enthusiasm.
The Parisian style production Mam'selle Boy Scout is drawing crowds in Brussels. A note about the show hints at an international appeal and a humorous clash over article usage in a Boston connection, with a tease about Senate chatter lingering in the text.
A partial OCR reads about completion of a salmon lute at Maison Coun for patadera amounting to 40.00 dollars. Details are unclear due to garbled text but imply a financial transaction or craft item involving salmon and a venue.
Readable details mention sweep rakes stuckere loader parts and other haying tools plus a 4x4 vehicle and an Ax. The fragment lists equipment and implements likely from a sale or ad but lacks full context or clear entities. It indicates multiple items including 6x8 maybe a size reference.
A fragment notes tensions around the term Cinderella Man and its manipulation by self-styled purists. The piece hints at a disputed interpretation or branding by a group or individual identified as Peteine, lingering on authenticity concerns and cultural standards.
An old manuscript attributed to Roger Bacon, dated between 1216 and 1262, valued at 1000007 and recently placed in the University of Pennsylvania. Translation by Dr William Ro New is reported. the work concerns laws governing life. The owner is Dr Wilifred M. De Vos mich, a Polish-born new British subject.
A method to preserve strawberries as a dried fruit yields a small reddish figlike shape with the flavor largely retained. The Philadelphia Ledger notes the product’s appearance and preserved taste as key features.
A discussion arises as a funeral procession begins toward the cemetery amid questions about a lurking person on the premises and a servant’s chance to perturb the house, reflecting local concerns in the Age-Herald report.
A fragmentary exchange laments a man’s forsaken life, disease burden, and lack of forward purpose, conveying weariness and a sense of stagnation. The lines hint at existential malaise without specific events or names.
The passage notes teak wood’s resistance to white ants in India and mentions a rustic scene where workers or villagers enjoy meals and cigarettes. It then shifts to a musician who plays a guitar and sings old folk songs, while large staffs or workers or crowds react to the music and chorus, highlighting a blend of work and culture.
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.