Steele City Markets Run .50 to 60 18 10
The fragment notes pricing or market figures for Steele City markets with figures .50 to 60 and numbers 18 and 10. No additional context or entities identified.
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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1919
Page
4
The fragment notes pricing or market figures for Steele City markets with figures .50 to 60 and numbers 18 and 10. No additional context or entities identified.
Wanted in market for roosters and hogs for sale. A dozen thoroughbred Buff Orpington roosters offered by H. Green. Also 12 head Poland China male pigs immuned for sale by W. E. Willey.
Des Moines Iowa shop Downey Tanning Co lists fur robes priced from 19.50 to 24.50 and overcoats from 21.50 to 27.50. O G Savage is the contact.
Men sought by the W. F. Rawleigh Medical Co for sleigh duct related routes. Established business with large commissions and good territory. See or write G. W. Miles, salesman, Fairbury, Nebraska, P O box 313.
School notes report the town team winning 12 to 7 with strong defense but weak shooting by the High School boys. A disrupted assembly is described as students heard odd downstairs sounds and exited quietly through a side door in a tense moment.
The article argues for a funded school playground with proper supervision and equipment including Victrola. It calls for action before term end, notes potential literary society cooperation, and highlights public demonstrations of pupil progress to engage parents and foster enterprise.
Orville Belding began shucking corn for Charley Wilson while Mr and Mrs Lester Rogers of Fairbury spent Sunday at Walter Clark home. Mrs Cora Cuthbert and others visited Malady home. Charley Wilson and Woodrow joined Lydia Beiding and Rose Malady at Rocky Hollow school. Walter Clark hosted an oyster supper Friday before friends left for Colorado.
Endicott readers are reminded that correspondence must arrive by Wednesday to ensure publication next issue. Messages sent after the deadline may be delayed.
Mr and Mrs Frank Price and family visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs Osborne. Rosa Alexa of Hanover visited at Joe Alexa s home. Brenneis family visited relatives at Jansen. A B James family and others motored to Bogue Kansas to visit Bert James. Embroidery Club met with ten ladies present. Next meeting with Mrs Victor Eddleman. Frank Miller Hendersons drove to Fairbury to meet Mrs Benson of Missouri. Mrs Blake went to Fairbury with her brother in law Mr Kolb, health improved. Earl Dean hosted a tacky party with games and costumes and a prize for the tackiest couple. refreshments served.
The Youth's Companion promotes wholesome family reading and year ahead pages. New subscribers for 1920 receive 52 issues, remaining 1919 issues, a 1920 calendar, and a combo with McCall's Magazine for 2.95. Subscriptions from Commonwealth Ave address. Life Motto quote included.
Fragment from a poem recounts lines to remember and marks the verse as a memory aid. The readable portion hints at a meditation on death and lineage without providing full context.
A brief remark on constipation as a foundational issue for many serious disorders and a prompt to pursue good health through awareness and prevention.
A New York City applicant with no formal qualifications was guided by the United States employment office. After careful questioning the examiner learned she had performed substantial research and statistical work for her husband. She started at a $1,800 yearly role, then quickly rose to a $3,000 position within a year.
Mrs. White-Well asks Uncle George what they are thankful for this year. Uncle George replies he is grateful that Evelyn is not a twin and Clifford is not a triplet.
Private Charles M. Davies of the Canadian army in Los Angeles shares war humor about white crosses behind the third line trenches marked Unknown R. I. P. The Canadians say R I P stands for Rest in Pieces while Americans offer other theories.
In a casual exchange Cactus Joe weighs a quick reaction to an ex-siser remark. He says no advance plan is needed and that decisive thought should occur on the spur of the moment if a chance arises.
The text reflects a humorous forecast about a future memory of wartime bread. It contrasts men envisioning domestic acts with a retrospective nod to the bread mother baked during the war era.
Fragmentary dialogue references Jones with a tattooed eagle and Grace entering a scene, but no coherent event or details to summarize.
Mites and lice sap vitality and reduce egg production. Regular house cleaning, disinfectants for roosts and nests, and frequent dusting of the fowls control these pests.
Harry Kemley will hold a public sale at his residence 14 miles east and 14 miles north of Steele City on Wednesday November 19. Auction includes 16 head of horses and mules 12 head of cattle 13 head of hogs six tons of prairie hay sale starts at 10 o clock free lunch at 11 30. Monarchs Compliment. A tale of Philip II and Velasquez ends with a crossed order of Santiago painted on the artist’s portrait.
Only one diplomat has surpassed the record of M. Paul Cambon in 20 years as ambassador in London. Musurus Pasha, a Cretan, went to London in 1851 as minister plenipotentiary for Turkey, became ambassador in 1856, and stayed until 1872. In 1867 Sultan Abdul Aziz visited England and was offered the Star of India, an insult Musurus had to overcome during a storm aboard the royal yacht.
Fragmentary OCR notes reflect shifting views on wartime impact. The text hints at alterations in county governance and daily life as conflict evolves, suggesting pressures on resources and policy responses in local communities.
Guidance for poultry care emphasizes supplying fresh clean drinking water at all times. It also recommends placing charcoal grit and oyster shell before the fowls to ensure access and aid digestion.
The article describes rural Galicia on Sundays and holidays with stone or plaster cottages whitewashed exterior, moss crowned straw roofs, and wells drawn by long poles. Interiors split into two rooms, one for living and sleeping, the other for geese and chores, reflecting simple rural life.
Mrs J W Phillins of Redon Georgia called merchant J M Floyd seeking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for her children. Floyd reported he had a bottle at his store recently and noted the medicine was helping her children significantly.
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