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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 29, 1924
Page
3
A wife asks a caller to telephone her husband to ask if he minds dining with them that evening. The caller notes she cannot dine with them and questions the idea, while the husband was asked about a haircut and shave but said he was too busy.
A noted Boston lawyer, after a sight discussion with the judge, deliberately turned his back and walked away. The judge asked if he was showing contempt. The lawyer replied he was attempting to conceal contempt rather than display it.
A terse exchange hints at pursuit as one man recalls being labeled a hound and notes the other has tracked him ever since. The dialogue-style line suggests ongoing pressure or pursuit without specifics.
Critics describe the performance as banal and long with audiences reportedly feeling stalled. One reviewer quips the line about audience being stuck as a misread but suggests the play dragged.
A playful clash in the streets shows a native calling a visitor to a joke about a man’s profession. The visitor learns the subject is not a boxer but an undertaker, delivering a punchline about appearances.
Dialogue shows Belase Oliver washing children’s ears as young Jack asks his mother to take her as nursemaid. The scene highlights family dynamics and domestic worker roles within a home setting.
In a humorous dialogue, a family boasts 74 keys that fit nothing in the house. Tense exchanges turn to piano use, a grazing joke about a cow, and a remark that the steak for dinner may have a dramatic origin.
In an exchange the speaker notes the man has shifted from apartment house janitor to a fuel engineer. He now gives advice on how to save coal, signaling a notable career advancement.
A professor notes theory differs from practice while a medical student agrees, stating they pay for theory and aim to be paid for practice. The exchange highlights a tension between academic concepts and real world application.
A wry public exchange hints a bridge club forming, with a remark that their wives found congenial company. The skeptic asks how long they have played, and the reply reveals the group begins tomorrow.
A fragment discusses the average human lifespan, estimating about thirty years, and mentions Japanese construction and housing practices as part of a broader note. The text is incomplete and reads as a sample excerpt from a historical page.
The agriculture department reports 145000 farm families have radio sets, about 750000 rural listeners. Radio is seen as a stronger pull than the telephone, good roads, electricity, and cars in keeping people on the farm.
Hollenberg high school, which closed last week, graduated two seniors Leone Beem and Melvin Zweifel. Baccalaureate services were held Sunday evening May 11 with Rev. John Endacott of Washington delivering the sermon and special music by Mrs. Beem and Mrs. Cissna. Washington Rep Reg.
A Good Market notes Steele City as a key produce hub with regular shipments of cream eggs and poultry reaching Beatrice markets. The region has seen substantial recent consignments of hogs and cattle.
A playful pastiche of early 20th century brand names and product jingles set by the shore, featuring Caroco Pluto Water Postum Wrigley Chiclet Danderine Buick Instant Postum and Coca Cola. The lovers wander through Tanlac Shredded Wheat and Prestolite dreams in a tongue in cheek regional ad vignette.
Sidney Herschel Small, who split his life between California and Asia, makes a name with Oriental tales. His latest novel The Lord of Thunder Gate follows an American couple caught in a Japanese intrigue, portrayed with poetic charm.
The notice states a one year subscription price payable in advance for The Steele City Pre, with mailing entered as second class matter on November 26, 1904 at Steele City Nebraska under the March 1 1879 act.
May 29, 1924 Mrs Anna Lenker visited Fairy bury Saturday. Miss Emma Schultz has been reelected to teach third and fourth grades at Plymouth school for the coming year. She just completed a very successful term.
Kayama son of Aochi plots escape after a drunken brawl by swapping clothes with an unconscious white man named Robert Wells. Wells, impersonating Kayama, marries the intended bride and enters the palace while readers are urged to subscribe to follow the June serial.
Two neighbor girls and I picked berries on a warm day and hid them. Someone emptied our pails and stole the berries. Months later the thief told the girls’ brother he found berries hidden in a grove and took the easy berries.
A compact reflection on avoiding worry as friction. Arnold Bennett argues life’s goal is full efficient use of one’s machine with constant daily satisfaction, while slowing or stopping due to perceived success leads to defeat. He emphasizes maintaining smooth operation and continuous effort.
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