Aé nations God trust motto cited
A terse line asserts faith in God and the need for divine trust in people, reflecting a spiritual refrain about shared reliance and moral duty.
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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1927
Page
3
A terse line asserts faith in God and the need for divine trust in people, reflecting a spiritual refrain about shared reliance and moral duty.
A new airplane is examined by European experts as able to travel from Home to New York in six hours and to London in one hour. It would fly at 25 000 feet where air resistance is minimal.
A witty claim suggests there are as many rats as people in the country and each rat causes about $2 in damage to pears, highlighting a humorous view of pest impact.
Valentine Smith, renowned gypsy craftsman of clothespins in midlands Ireland, marks his 102nd birthday. He lives near Coseley in a wigwam with full faculties and says he is good for some years yet. A daughter aged seventy handles his cooking.
Advertisement claims Bell-Ans relieves gas belching heartburn and headaches from indigestion. It touts 30 years of use and offers 25 cents at drug stores or free samples from Bell Co located in Orangburg New Jersey.
A group of young sailors announced plans to found a colony on Santa Maria Island in the South Sea. They say the colony will bar women and money, aiming for a utopian life after divorces and unhappy marriages.
The Boston University Department of Journalism offers the first four year program in newspaper work in New England. The department awards a bachelor of journalism degree upon completing the prescribed requirements.
Reykjavik the Icelandic capital aims to heat the city from nearby hot springs under prime minister plans reported by the Dearborn Independent. The project envisions tapping geothermal waters to provide full urban heating.
Odesss near Kearney faced a 20000 dollar fire loss threatening the village. Tecumseh advances street graveling for 30 blocks. Lincoln lands the 1927 outdoor national track and field championships at Memorial Stadium. Orhuha oversubscribes Mississippi flood relief by 10000 over 39000. Gopher Stamp and Die Co. wins 470000 auto number plates contract for 1925 Nebraska. License plates 1928 adopt white on blue. Helen Louise James of Tilden shows heart on right side. First National Bank of Hershey sells to First National Bank of Nora Platte. bank will cease business. Frank Carkowski shifts to pop corn farming with profitable contracts. Adams county fair board suggests shared building for year-round use. Wheat crop mostly good. four percent abandoned. Lake Huffman near Scotus has goldfish infestation. 70000 goldfish captured last year. Richardson County exceeds relief quota by 1622.29. State Bank of Florence depositors to be paid. Land prices rise in Gage County. Albert Beam sells 15 acres at 300 and near Blue Springs Werner sells 80 acres for 10000. Nebraska sugar beet acreage 79000 with 920025 tons produced valued at 5771000.
City National Bank in Kearney closed after losses and frozen loans tied to deposits near 1.75 million dollars. The bank arose from a 1926 merger of City National and Central National, with new capital and a large loan drop since then.
A humorous exchange describes a wife buying a new hat with a gentle tease about a bird design. The husband comments on the hat’s bill, delivering a light wartime era style quip.
Mrs Della Dalmettte, wife of a St Paul railroad man, declares a year of illness left her weak and thin. She credits Tanlac with restoring her strength, saying she gained to 135 pounds and felt robust after three bottles. Local ad copy touts Tanlac as herbal medicine with millions of bottles sold.
A fragmentary report claims ancient Egyptian pyramid builders used slave labor and notes specimens dated to about 5 500 years ago, with mentions of Mesopotamia and India as cited by Popular Mechanics magazine.
An advertisement touts Moone's Emerald Oil as a powerful one preparation solution for corns bunions and aching feet promising to end soreness and return money if unsatisfied. It claims penetrating action and notes druggists widely sell the product including claims about varicose vein treatment.
The swift and free flying airplane proved an excellent auxiliary for rangers in locating forest fires and directing attack, enabling rapid response and broader coverage.
Article fragment suggests debate over youth fighting being acceptable if done intelligently. It contrasts with another stance that size or strength does not determine value. No clear event or names given.
You can be distressed by indigestion gas and stomach fullness. One tablespoonful of Daves Mentha Pepsin quickly relieves gas and heart pressure and helps breathing return to normal. A druggist guarantees money back if Pep sin a pleasant elixir does not help.
A playful exchange has Miss Cayenné claiming she can name a major news event without needing large type headlines. The remark hints at a murder rumor circulating among locals, reflecting the rumor mill around current events.
Fragmentary text shows coded hints about Mussolini and a woman described with a harsh term. The readable bits suggest a discussion or quip on gender and leadership but lack clear context, names, or dates to form a complete, factual summary.
Fragmentary line asks about the future of the Verd. verb for sleep. The text contains odd capitalization and punctuation suggesting an OCR slip rather than a complete article. No clear events or named entities are present.
After Colonel Nutts of George Washington’s staff returned from the Revolutionary War a street in Phoenixville Pennsylvania was named Nutts avenue. Residents tired of the slangy nickname petitioned the council to change the street’s name to Valley Forge road.
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.