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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1927
Page
3
A reader shares that after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she gained strength and could work again, praising the medicine and urging other women to try it. The note cites multiple generations reporting health improvements from the remedy.
Fragmentary text shows a dialogue about a person named Joe and another asking for a name. The readable lines imply an inquiry into identity, with no clear event, date, or location to anchor a fuller note.
A large party of pilgrims travels on a modern journey to Jerusalem to coincide with the unveiling of a memorial by Lord Allenby. The itinerary includes war graves, battlefields in Palestine and Egypt, Biblical sites around Jerusalem, the pyramids, Cairo, Rhodos, Crete, Cyprus, Malta, Naples, and other notable stops.
A Mason City reader claims satisfaction with Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription and offers to provide free medical advice through Dr Floren Batiale and others.
A fragment notes a doctor recommending hot water each morning for indigestion. A speaker says his wife calls it coffee, reflecting early 20th century health remedies and daily routine ideas in a casual exchange.
An unusual fact shows sugar exists not only in cane and beet but in sap of about one hundred ninety other plants and trees. This highlights broader sources of plant sugars beyond common crops.
A fragmented recipe describes mixing dates and nuts with eggs and sugar, then folding in flour baking powder and salt, and baking in a steam pressure cooker. The note compares the method to a fruit cake and mentions whipped egg whites and flavoring.
The source fragment hints at a domestic note urging one spouse to send the husband to the sea if he cannot go himself. It preserves a terse, period-sounding tone with implied plan and assignment.
The exchange notes an instructor saying the voice has improved while the father cautions that it is not cured. The dialogue reflects cautious optimism about vocal progress.
Nebraska items report Fred Homeyer of Nebraska City calculating 41000 miles walked in 30 years of shopkeeping. Saunders County adds cornhusking contests with Wahoo as a potential bidder. Abe Unger shows a peach 10.5 inches around near Plymouth. Farm labor demand rises in Scottsbluff County with beet haulers and potato crews in short supply. Arbor Lodge publicity from Joy Morton’s birthday surfaces in Chicago News photogravure. Rabbit skin market rises for Norfolk hunters with a Denver firm opening HQ. Antelope County buys automatic corn pickers for easing 1927 harvest. A giant buffalo skull found near Hastings museum. buffalo horns over 26 inches. Boy bitten by rattlesnake in Falls City incident. two King boy fractures at York from a fall. Falls City bans Sunday movies by council vote. Missouri River Navigation group urges rapid planning for river barge lines if a channel is built. Arthur J. Weaver presides at Paris City meeting with regional officials in attendance.
The new Orpheum Theatre at the old site on Harney and Sixteenth streets near City National Bank opens to the public October 9. Manager Hartung calls it among the most beautiful in the Orpheum circuit and notes dual access for the public. Nebraska state fair plans for 1928 extend to eight days starting Friday, with seven days of exhibits and stricter high school band contest rules. The fair will add more entrances for crowd flow. Also, about 250 harness horses await the Ak-Sar-Ben four day meet starting October 11, with several named stables and horses competing, including Hollywood Volo owned by Thomas.
The report notes corn maturing with frost danger passed. eastern markets move western stock. a Sacramento washout disrupted traffic. A record one day of 98 trains through Kearney, mostly freights, with refueling stops at Columbus North Platte and other towns. Also, the Jellamouth building project funded by the American Legion proceeds, and Omaha Bee-News opens a new plant. Lincoln reports a stolen one ton furnace from the United Presbyterian church under construction.
A garbled excerpt describes a luncheon during an agricultural conference in St Paul with remarks by Representative Gilbert Haugen about farmers and capitalists. The tale includes a farmer child Willie contrasting city conjurers tricks with stores and prices such as 2i cent, 40 cent, and 60 cent butter from a single tub.
Dr A F Sparks warned that bottle fed infants could become the nation’s craze and face inefficiency. Other medics backed his view at a maternity welfare conference in Newcastle upon Tyne. The sheriff suggested welfare centers teach fathers to keep babies asleep by eight.
A fragment discusses skinless hot dogs with skin removed after processing. It notes a vegetable jacket used to cover the frankfurters before shipping from the factory to market. The text references Popular Science Monthly as the source.
Justice of the peace F Lepoon of Red Blutt Catt, longtime publisher and obituary writer, declares he will craft his own obituary as part of his will. He notes decades of public service and a vow to leave a final written piece reflecting his life.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes a shift from constant phone rings in the bath to fears of television intrusion. The playful remark imagines adding a TV to confront the habitual bathroom call, reflecting midcentury domestic tech anxieties.
Mrs A Twe is company they say our cook never allows us to invite more than that. A brief note from the Boston Transcript suggests household control over guests and etiquette.
A light scene shows a wife delaying Sunday paper duties replying she is only Wednesday. The exchange hints at routine household rhythms and weekday humor in a domestic setting.
An unsigned Capper's Weekly fragment describes a chaotic scene at the Scofield home in San Francisco where an unnamed guest forcefully approached the door, rammed the front of the house with a seven ton track and caused extensive damage. The report hints at broader fears of safety in homes amid evolving machinery.
A Kansas City Star fragment reports a man from Rumpus Ridge saying masked intruders battered his door at night. He claimed to have fired a gun from beneath and scattered the assailants and later found some had remained by morning.
A jagged OCR line hints at a legal or courtroom moment with a character mockingly declaring a verdict or warning. The text references an attorney and a farmer or land area, implying a regional dispute or witty exchange. The material is fragmentary and lacks clear attribution or date.
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