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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1921
Page
4
The Steele City Press notes its status as a second class mail publication with a 1904 date and placement in Spee City Nebraska. The notice references Congress and a member marking a civic or legislative context.
Steele City markets list dairy and grain prices with butter figures for No 1 grade and oats and wheat values. Markets show prices for butter flour and grains such as oats and wheat with grade indicators and adjustments.
The Woman's Club hosted husbands and teachers at Mrs. Chas. Andrews' home with a program of instrumental and vocal solos readings and piano numbers. A brief discussion on disarmament preceded social time and refreshments as about thirty attendees expressed thanks for a pleasant evening.
Vera Tinnell and Milton Tinnell lead early classes as pupils study the Pilgrims and celebrate a wienie roast. The physical science class experiments with gauges while basketball opens Friday with a double header. Armistice Day address by Rev Knauer emphasizes disarmament and peace, linking Africa’s history to global lessons. A political party organization meeting plans mass events for December 8 and anticipates three parties in next year’s campaign.
Beatrice callers Mon day include Mr. and Mrs. John Malady and Rose. Ray Randall busking corn for George Poffinbarger this week. Gerald Earl shredded corn for Ray Thomas midweek. Ray Thomas helped Clarence Price haul cane to town. Compton and Opal spent Sunday at Will Compton Sr. home. Will Jones and son visited his parents., typhoid ill child of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond under doctor care. Edgar Williams throat lanced after wheat beard incident. Cuthbert and Belding couples left for Colby Kansas to look at land, returned Sunday.
Mrs. Leitzen remains on the sick list while local social notes record Miss Ellen James visiting Miss Katie Brenners Monday. Roy James left Monday for Graham County to gather corn and Ira Harper spent the weekend with relatives at Adams. Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and baby visited relatives at Hanover as Jense Davis returned Wednesday from a two week visit with relatives in Iowa.
Last week spent with home folks near Chas Decker. Mr Rouff and sister Carrie visited cousins Ed, Rose and Bernice Haverty. Sunday callers included J R Zweifer, Mr Sands, Carl and Katie Brenner. Thursday Earl Dean injured hand in a shredder. Dr Smith at Concordia performed amputation.
The Christian Home Orphanage of Council Bluffs Iowa, serving about 250 children daily and operating departments for aged women and disabled children, founded 1882, faces a mounting debt with winter approaching. It relies entirely on voluntary gifts and solicits Thanksgiving donations to wipe out the debt and aid hundreds more seeking food and shelter this season.
A reflective note on dreams about banks advising tradesmen to proceed carefully and avoid deceitful influences. The text cautions that such dreams can signal opportunities or temptations, urging prudent judgment and awareness of potential fraud.
An article reports an Indian custom where Sir Savage Indiana is buried with belongings. The dying wish included a razor, shoe polish, scissors, sap knife, letters, and other personal items placed in the casket. The text is garbled with many unreadable words.
The article notes shore dunes shift constellations of lighthouses and suggests floating beacons offer mobility to suit changing conditions. Permanent towers inland from once coastal sites grow useless while light ships weather gales better. Heavy breakers may undermine towers sooner or later.
One million eighty nine hundred twenty nine cases of onions were imported during the 1919 20 season. Majority originated from Spain and the Canary Islands as reported by the Department of Foreign and Domestic Commerce for five seasons ending in May 1920.
An OCR fragment reports a local event involving a few named figures and a place, with unclear roles and dates. The readable text mentions a person or team name and a location but omits details needed for full attribution.
Celia Knapper buys a pair of No 4 triple A shoes but opens the box to reveal hundreds of banknotes in various denominations. The storekeeper explains the money was saved for the bank and had been mispacked, prompting Mrs. Knapper to plan her marriage and caution about honesty. The rest of the piece shifts to Washington armament talks with Britain, Japan, France and Italy accepting terms, promising tax relief and peace.
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