Steele City Markets Batter No 1 Tee
Steele City markets see a top batter in the lineup as No 1 tee seeks strong play. Sidelights hint at a competitive match with local teams and notable players gearing up for upcoming games.
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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1919
Page
4
Steele City markets see a top batter in the lineup as No 1 tee seeks strong play. Sidelights hint at a competitive match with local teams and notable players gearing up for upcoming games.
The text notes the board will meet on the second and last Tuesday each month and adjourns with reminders about road work. It laments rain impacts on Nebraska roads, discusses road maintenance practices, and mentions local interest in attracting more residents and travelers. It references distilleries and Victory Bonds in a satirical tone.
The vivid prose describes a figure whose pungent presence ignites the area like sunlit blossoms, drawing people and nature to respond with brightness and fragrance as each Emerson becomes surrounded and renewed by the aura.
Local notes report a week of rain with several social calls. Mrs Charney Compton visited the Will Compton home. Milo Adams stayed with the Everests Breazeal Saturday into Sunday. Willard Anderson visited Mr and Mrs Orville Belding Sunday night. Mrs John Malady Rose and Minnie called on Mrs Orville Belding Sunday afternoon. Glenn Wookey of Powell Neb visited his sister Mrs Walter Clark and family before traveling to Wellington Colorado to visit his brother.
Mr. Correll unloaded a car load of ice last Thursday. Mrs. Ida Townsend of Fairbury visited relatives in town last Sunday. Eggs and meat cost five cents a bite, greens mushrooms and fish are preferred. Mr. Cliff Asche was in town Saturday attending to business. We are sure glad he was in town.
The text extols frequent bathing as beneficial to health and comfort for royal visitors. It argues bathing clears skin pores, aids detoxification through the skin, and mentions cold water baths promoting blood circulation.
H L Arnold Maxwell distributor in Los Angeles announced the 1919 Maxwell would break the world nonstop motor sealed in high gear twenty four hour city record. The public was informed in March with bold claims and high confidence about the achievement and its details.
The notice asserts internal medicines for chronic and muscular rheumatism are largely wasteful and recommends Chamberlain's Liniment applied externally. It claims near universal sufficiency and markets 35 cents per bottle with 60 cents for large, sold at Taylors Pharmacy.
The Maxwell sealed in high gear record covers seven days of driving through LA streets, totaling 4241 miles with daily legs of 449 623 639 734 563 503 and 730 miles. The test stresses clutch transmission drive shafts axles and differentials as four wheels each turned 2 851 436 revolutions under heavy load and weather.
More than twenty two million spare parts were collected and delivered to the spark plugs, a striking demonstration of ignition efficiency for the Maxwell.
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