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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1915
Page
4
The note reflects civic aims in Steele City and Jefferson County, from a literary gathering to a Thanksgiving proclamation by President Wilson. It reports local economics, farm values, and a trip with J. D. Minkler, while critiquing prohibition rhetoric and urging lawful conduct and community improvement.
Letters note Frank Rathbins hosting Charl ie Seifford and family on Sunday. Jed Alexa Sr. dies at his Hannover home. formerly of this place. Jerry Suicids funeral held in Hollenberg with interment at Joy Creek cemetery. Sympathies extended to the bereaved.
Hay Thomas works for Charney Wells. Mabel Swett weekend at Otis Swett home. Aid Society met Thursday with Mrs Frank Wells. Albert Shepherd Jr. spent Sunday at Lou Kushanek’s home. Mabel Swett and Hazel Poffis Barger drove to Fairbury Thursday. Gilbert and Pansy Swett spent Sunday with Lucile Fairchild. Eva Shepherd visited friends in Endicott Saturday and Sunday. Mr and Mrs L Vaughe’s niece visited. Mr and Mrs Francis Pearson spent Tuesday evening at Chas.
Local residents report visits and relocations around Fairbury Nebraska including Ren Gebell and daughter Meric with Sebel family gatherings with John Kelley relatives moving in with the Kellys and Fairchilds heading to visit grandparents. John Malady and Perre Cuthbert noted hay baling and Sunday family time near the Cherm pitty home.
Grandpa Reddick and JW Neton discussed business in Bestrice Tuesday. Teachers meeting and Shoppers from Marreville and Fairberry visited, with dances and trains noted. Families from St Joe, Kansas City, Lincoln, Culver and nearby areas visited relatives and friends over the weekend.
Ethel Steinmetz of Rock Creek visited Lere Sunday. Prof Le Rev Cherry of Wymore, Mrs Wim Rigule, who was seriously ill last week, is improving. Mrs J H Ellermeier visited at the home of W Lambert Monday. Lew Kalhanek was called to Omaha last week by his sister's death. About forty of our young people enjoyed a wine roast Wednesday. Prof Leoker moved his family into the Chas Reynolds property.
The excerpt suggests adopting a diet of vegetables and cereals. It emphasizes outdoor exercise and daily routines to improve health, likely referencing old guidance on balanced nutrition and activity.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carmoer returned to reside in their own house. Mrs. Frank Wells spends the week in Fairbery sand for chiro practicerestment. The M. W. A. held a farewell supper for J. A. Minavelt Saturday. Mrs. Madge Hobi and her Odell children visit her mother Mrs. Ed Chancellor. Mrs. Gertrede Noble and children visit her sister Mrs. M. Kirschner. Mr. and Mrs. Ho1S Kirschner visited their former's parents Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. 5.7). Sasigge entertained with a shower Wednesday afternoon. Attendees included Mire MSO Gindie and others. names listed.
A compact, fact laden sketch notes Napoleon’s career tied to figures and places beginning with M. It names Mortier Moncey Marmont Massenk Macdonald Moreau Meuron and others, marks key events at Toulon and Moscow, marriage dates to Josephine and Marie Louise, Malmaison, Egypt, and his death in May 1821.
Weather Bureau forecast for the week beginning Wednesday 26th notes rain in the Northwest Wednesday or Thursday, with rain extending into the Central Plains and Upper Mississippi regions Thursday night and Friday. Expect a return to fair weather Sunday, with temperatures rising early in the week and falling Friday or Saturday.
The notice urges readers to subscribe to The Youth's Companion, promising free remaining 1915 issues with a $2.00 subscription that covers all of 1916. It stresses reading quality, broadening outlooks, and usefulness for families seeking wholesome content.
Brill ient list of contributers from our presidents down who will write for the new volume in 1916. New subscribers receive the Forecast for 1916 and The Companion Home Calendar for 1916. Also includes an ad warning about chronic catarrh and the need for remedy. advice on cold prevention and the dangers of neglected mucous membranes.
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