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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1915
Page
3
Alberta wool growers forecast 36 cent wool this year amid strong demand from woolen mills. A Grasny Lake district sheepman says some may earn more, as war demand boosts raw material needs. The season promises a big harvest of high quality wool with even winter and healthy ranges.
Dr. K S Lashley at Johns Hopkins reports archery practice among twenty untrained subjects divided into five, twenty, and forty shots per day. The five-shot group improves with less total time than the others, suggesting short practice periods over many days yield higher efficiency in muscular skill development.
The examining counsel presses why the defendant was aided in the fight. Mr. Cassidy responds with blighting scorn that at that moment he had no way to know which person would be the defendant.
A reflective line questions class belonging and loyalty, contrasting heart and soul with the wealthier class. It suggests someone would do anything for those moneyed interests, hinting at personal compromise and social divides.
Imagines Omar Khayyam alive today managing a bustling urban cafe with an upscale cabaret scene and lively entertainment.
A Topeka woman says coffee caused insomnia nervousness and dyspepsia. She details relief after switching to Postum noting rapid improvement and eventual full recovery after several weeks. Postum offered in 15c and 25c packs with instant soluble powder.
Klein from Blue Springs High School won the interscholastic debate title at the district finals held at the state university. Aaron Speier Lincoln High School finished second and Donald Moore Geneva third as seven district champions debated the issue that the United States should adopt government ownership and regulation of railroads.
Nebraska state banks report record deposits and growth for the quarter ending April 25. Secretary Rouse cites 335,399 depositors with over 103 million dollars in deposits, up 3.02 million since February. Loans and discounts rise by 2.82 million, with total resources increasing 3.58 million.
Dr W S Fast told the Nebraska State Eclectic Medical association that detectives should be barred from marrying to reduce feeble mindedness crime delinquency and poverty. He urged doctors to curb marriages of the unfit and improve social outcomes. Laws to Be Ready July First. Secretary Pool clarifies 1915 session laws may not be ready by June 1 though some by June 15. The contract requires delivery by July 1. Farmers along the Omaha Lincoln Denver highway asked to aid highway upkeep to boost tourist travel. Avery On Peace Commission. Chancellor Avery of the state university asked by Secretary Bryan to join the five member permanent peace commission under the Sweden treaty.
Authorities report the recovery of ten thousand dollars in jail bonds missing for nine years at Seward. No arrests are listed.
Alfred James Bourn, a Lincoln man described as a section hand and possible heir to an Australian uncle, has been located. An Australian detective tracked him for weeks. identity confirmed. He claims service in the Philippines and Boxer Rebellion campaigns and says he has traveled the world four times.
German newspapers condemn the loss of life and demand a harsh response while Jestity for Lusitania disaster is cited. The San Diego report notes the cruiser Colorado, flagship of the Pacific fleet, carries marines and four big guns sailing toward Mexican waters for possible action near Sonora and the Panama-California exposition. Admiral Howard says if needed two marine companies will be sent from south of Guaymas.
In Missouri the spring brood of chinch bugs threatens wheat and oats and may attack corn later, with prevention stressing farm cleanups to burn out infested areas. Spraying is of doubtful value. a home remedy mixes soap, coal oil and water for patch or yard use.
Berlin reports that German papers lament American deaths from the Lusitania catastrophe while blaming Britain for starving civilians. They say Germany, in self defense, declared British waters a war zone after warnings were ignored. Public sympathy for victims and families is expressed.
In Rome the King Victor Emmanuel declines Salandra resignation as crowds cheer war. Austrian consulate warns Austrian residents to be ready to depart at a moment’s notice. Castro Pretorio soldiers welcome Salandra staying with pro war demonstrations and cabinet expansion rumors surface involving Bertolo Pantano. Giolitti may issue a public statement on Austrian concessions to avert war, or support the cabinet if war becomes unavoidable.
By unanimous vote the Detroit United Railway motormen and conductor agreed to plan a settlement of the labor troubles and street car service was expected to resume.
Boiler explosion in an apartment in Los Angeles kills the janitor and tears a hole in the basement roof, leaving the dwelling completely wrecked. Firefighters battled flames as rescuers searched for further injuries.
A man hurries to catch a train but finds the barber rushed him for a quick shave. The barber’s speed is driven by the customer’s claim of a dinner engagement and the barber’s own past hurry, illustrating how motive shapes urgency.
A 1911 report to the England local government board notes 15 332 rats examined in four months for plague. 35 infected rats found and 27 premises harbored plague infected rats. The area had been declared infected before. Rat destruction by locals reduced the population in many areas.
In a Washington talk before the Potomac presbytery, President Wilson recalled his Presbyterian clergyman father. He described him as frank and inspiring, noting how he learned from him and how he strives to imitate that close church connection as he faces the nation.
An exhibit by the United States Geological Survey at the Panama Pacific Exposition in San Francisco traces the continent's rise from the primal ocean. It presents a pictorial progress from ancient life including fish and saurians to later mammals like the saber tooth tiger and giant hyena, illustrating surface feature development and life’s advance.
A newly arrived guest notes a salt air character who interacts with the Sea View Inn proprietor. The proprietor praises the guest’s discernment and mentions the peanut and popcorn dealer on the beach as particularly busy.
Dairy expert O E B Reed from Kansas Agricultural College urges a separate or odor-contained milk house for sanitary milk. A 10 by 12 foot cement floor unit with center drain, a 30 by 36 inch refrigerating tank for four cans, cooler, aerator, wash and separator, and a windmill to circulate well water. Overflow directs used water to a trough for stock use.
Her lawyer Indignation Jones applied to Judge Goggin for a writ of habeas corpus. After the facts were recited, the judge asked for the number, then commented on paying the fine and avoiding further property damage.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura emollients for sensitive and irritated skin, praising bathing and anointing benefits and offering a free sample by mail from Boston. The clipping ends with a humorous London Mail quip about enlistment.
An old advertisement urges mothers to examine every Castorla bottle for the official signature and notes the product as a safe remedy for infants and children. It claims expertise and cites a self made man misstep, then mentions a Marine Bye Remedy Co label and a cryptic ostrich parable about concealing a nest.
Farmers use the Babcock tester and milk scales to judge dairy cows efficiency. High feed prices make it crucial to identify cows that consume more than they produce. The test can reveal that some seemingly poor cows actually yield high butterfat and economic value.
Regular feeding routines improve dairying profits more than changes in feed, milker, or equipment. Emphasize maternity of the dairy cow and proper handling after milking. Even with ample silo and hay, some cows lose money if milk output fails to cover feed costs.
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