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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1925
Page
3
The article notes typed signatures are a lasting aftereffect of World War I with officers’ names appearing over typed signatures on official documents. It contrasts legible typed names with fading handwriting, citing adoption by clerks and soldiers, and claims even personal letters now bear the typed writer’s signature.
A fragmented dialogue shows a mother encouraging Mary about a new baby brother. Mary expresses desire for a larger sibling and repeats frustration over wanting one bigger.
A recap of community events and updates across Nebraska including D A R chapter plans in York and juvenile band efforts in Wyillie Hebron Woman's club winter lecture series Lincoln teachers convention November 4 tot Humboldt park project in World War I tribute Geese migration along Blue River and hunting reports Elvin and Garold injured on horseback at Waunheta church federation efforts around Falls City and Missouri River improvements Fairbury corn show November 16 20 Butler County corn yields and record cucumbers at Morrill farm Grand Island alfalfa loss at Union stockyards Harvard return to study at university George Lyon 76 homestead Holstein cows at Soldiers Home Grand Island leading milk production and anniversary celebrations at Beav er Crossing Nebraska beef clubs urged at Lincoln and Omaha retail training programs in Omaha packing houses 10000 bushels cucumbers at Morrill stockyard gains and a seven foot eagle shot in Ellis.
Reports seek affidavits from county superintendents listing any teacher without a valid certificate. Ducks and other fowl seek refuge along the North Platte river after a new game refuge law. Lincoln records the coldest October day with 10 degrees at 7 am. Hugh L. Cooper, deputy secretary of state, found dead in state house. Work begins on a new training building at State Teachers College with total cost near 250000. Fire damages Ackerman jewelry store in Fairbury. Rev RB Neumarker concludes 26 years in the ministry at Columبسus German Evangelical church. Gresham barn fire destroys multiple animals and hay. Eagle hunt near Havelock yields large wingspan. Organized Agriculture Week planned for Lincoln College. Nebraska mules depart for the West Indies. Zoning ordinance agitation in Fairbury for suburban stores. Plattsmouth shop layoffs due to reduced demand for freight cars. Dentist injured by silver shard in eye in Kearney. Armistice Day celebration planned at Loup City with American Legion. Burlington files for Carnegie hero medal for firefighter Sutton. Kimball hosts Nebraska potato show with 1000 prize pool.
In a long running case Mrs Annie A Stillman filed for divorce from James A Stillman in New York. The suit alleges statutory grounds and accuses conduct with Mrs Florence Leeds and Jay Ward Leeds. The dispute has included alimony payments totaling about 90 000 and extensive legal costs.
Washington reports that Ambassador Herrick in Paris has pressed the French government for protection of American lives and property in Damascus and Syria. Officials indicate reparations will be sought after a formal statement of losses from the bombardment is received, and that French nationals were warned of the approaching attack.
Police reserves repelled an attack by about 4000 persons said to be from the Anti-Fascist Alliance of North America at the Hotel Pennsylvania where Italian Fascist League of North America members were dining. The mob was driven back by 250 police and detectives.
Milwaukee magnate Jona s Beggs bequeaths nearly all his 40 million fortune to the children of his daughter Mrs Richard McCulloch of St Louis Missouri in a trust arrangement with few specific bequests noted. Mrs McCulloch has three children.
A national memorial will honor 23 army chaplains who died during the war. The site is Governors Island with Chaplain Thomas E. Swen and Cowen's Clubs overseeing arrangements.
A stock exchange committee urges members to vote against the board of governors proposal to add two new seats. The move aims to expand representation but faces opposition from several floor leaders and traders in New York.
A survey of 1 043 North Dakota farms finds 0 percent have a vegetable garden and only 60 percent of those gardens supply enough vegetables for the farmers. The report notes many farms lack beef, poultry, hogs, dairy cows or any garden, with several sectors showing gaps in self sufficiency. An advertisement promotes USKIDE Soles as durable waterproof footwear for shoes, claiming cost savings on shoe repair and emphasized by the sole brand.
An article mentions Pagosa Springs Colorado and a public school heated by natural hot water. It notes water temperature and a well on school grounds as part of the facility description.
The article discusses brick houses as a lasting European land feature, noting Ameéficas emerges from the Ageoden Age. It highlights travelers' tales of England’s picturesque homes and the durable material strength that sustains their charm through sunshine and storm.
An advertisement urges consumers to verify the Bayer name on aspirin packaging or tablets to ensure genuine Bayer Aspirin, touting safety proven by millions and prescription use for 25 years. It warns imitators may be dangerous and advises saying Bayer when buying aspirin.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a mother and children debating Teddy about bringing a peculiar bed named catertpillarite. The readable lines suggest domestic tension and a near comic tone in a small household scene.
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