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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1917
Page
3
In a UC address, Prof G H Parker argues sensations are centralized in the brain. He notes limb loss can leave phantom pain, while removing a brain area tied to the arm removes all sensation there. The cerebral cortex is identified as the key region for sensory experience.
Cincinnati authority promotes freezone as a painless fix to dry up and lift corns or calluses. A few drops on a tender area allegedly stop soreness and allow the root to be lifted without pain. Bottles are inexpensive and should not irritate surrounding skin.
Teo Siow notes a farmer sues the railway over cows while a lawyer jokes a passenger milking cows from windows. The railway manager says the complaint is about passenger behavior rather than a train incident. A remark about Kaiser and Waterloo sits alongside news of a Billy Sunday revival in Los Angeles.
An advertising note promotes Marine Eve Remedy as an eye care solution. The brief urges readers to consider the product for eye comfort and relief, reflecting common mid century consumer health pitches.
Synopeia J Montague Smith, cashier at Lawrenceville Bank and Trust, is accused by Watrous Dunham and flees after a clash. He reappears with a plan to save the company and helps Miss Corona Baldwin during a perilous escape and dam land dispute, tying his fate to a high stakes corporate fight in Missouri.
Colonel Dexter Baldwin visits the Williams sheet-iron dam camp to thank Smith for his help on the railroad crossing task. Smith deflects credit, saying any man would have acted similarly, while Baldwin hints at further duties involving Corry’s mother and the ranch. The talk shifts to the issue of claim jumpers.
Naval tests at the Washington navy yard show a 30 mile wind at 14 knots would demand about 770 horsepower to counter wind resistance. This equals roughly 20 percent of the power needed to move the ship through the water.
A colloquial dialogue features mock quotes about alcohol, liberty bonds, and food control. It parodies attitudes with references to Uncle Sam and racial caricature, illustrating tensions in civil liberty and government rules.
The Macon Telegraph urges adopting the sunflower as a national emblem, praising its strength and American character. It contrasts with the yellow goldenrod and lauds the flower as masculine and sturdy, suitable for current American sentiment amid adversity. It notes Europe adopting American customs and mentions a Dutch bottleneck over eggs paid with gold.
Two boys discuss a rumor about a rain man who ran a neighborhood store. They guess Mr Jones or Mr Suifth, hinting at a possible brother link. The exchange veers to a woman’s alleged harassment and a writer’s past inspirations.
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