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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1919
Page
4
Fragmented OCR text mentions a 70 year old Beet worker and an event at Coventy Merwe Tireeting Cora with an $80 access, plus unclear references to a birthday and a Listerical Bhat between two stallions. Names and places are garbled, difficult to reconstruct clear facts.
B A Greenwood received a new Fordson tractor and operator enabling on farm threshing and other work. Rainfall last week broke a long drought with about five inches from Wednesday to Saturday, flooding rivers and corn fields in the area. Community notices mention employment standards and local business updates, including Weddel and Zoellin purchasing E E Shaltz stock and moving into the Ebermeier building with plans to expand groceries and dry goods.
The fragment quotes a signer claiming distance and global stance. The text is incomplete and lacks identifiable people or organizations to contextualize.
Fragmentary note asks about payment of real estate tax in 1918 and mentions a person named Ali with a near term deadline. The readable text is incomplete and lacks clear details or actions.
The notice invites readers to try a special offer for the Daily and Sunday editions with colored magazine and comic supplements. It promises the Sunday and Monday issues are equally interesting and urges sending in now before prices rise, addressing readers to State Journal in Lincoln.
Mrs Stineline and Miss Kate visit the Ahlers and Weber families this week. Charlie Rathbun rents his farm to Mr Yager and will move to Fairbury. Algeo walked to town last Tuesday for the first time since injury. Our teachers and several of route one day last week. Else and Schutte Tuesday even-
The column reports a school board meeting resolving misunderstandings and expresses optimism for the coming year. It records the Sept 21 wedding of Frank Winfield Lennon and Irma Leah Moore in Holton Kansas, noting Miss Moore previously taught Latin here. It also mentions a Jeseme Gerrish leaving for Walla Walla to marry a soldier and comments on local social happenings.
In a terse exchange, two men discuss a summer spent in a house and relatives unable to locate it. One claims the plan was orderly while the other winks, suggesting a pactable arrangement.
A merchant praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a trusted product used for years and yielding perfect satisfaction. Sold by Arner's Drug Store in advertisements promoting the remedy.
A concise note reflects the view that freedom of speech is acceptable until others begin to misuse it, sparking debate on balanced expression and responsible discourse. The remark underscores tension between liberty and accountability in public dialogue.
A rustic proverb quotes Uncle Eben saying idle people cause trouble for others while noting their vague path to advantage. The remark frames a caution about fairness and effort in communal life.
An essay-like piece by Robert Cortes Holliday extols the ideal moment for walking after rain. It praises refreshed roads, clean gutters, and damp earth for soothing joints and spines, portraying walking as cleansing for nerves and senses and inviting a refined, almost renewed experience of the world.
W. H. Ross of the Bureau of Soils reports 1916 samples of a fertilizing material derived from US industrial wastes containing 10 percent potash 8 percent phosphoric acid and 85 percent nitrogen. Potash traces come from blast furnace flue dust cement flue dust and sugar residues while phosphoric acid derives from bones shells fish scrap and basic slag. Nitrogen originates from wastes in manufacturing process specifics not fully shown.
A large sculptural project in Pittsburgh will create a monument of snakes at the Carnegie Museum, with construction advancing toward completion and the final display expected to draw visitors from the city and region.
Fragmentary note shows quip about making hay while the sun shines on a beach scene with Somes cretes and scattered fear. The readable text hints at a proverb applied to a wary crowd on a sunny coastal setting.
The article traces democracy’s origins to Greek city-states and their influence on modern governance. It notes the Greek contribution as foundational and highlights how democracy spread through Europe, the Anglo-Saxon town, German forests, Italian communes, Swiss cantons, and Russian settlements, shaping governance traditions.
A reflection on wealth and success focusing on lasting friendships as true riches. It argues that material prosperity fades with fair weather, while character bonds endure, linking loved ones beyond life and loss.
A Birmingham Age Herald quotation ponders if there is a proper time for public displays of affection. It concludes that if a wife must be kissed in public, her husband is the logical person to perform the act.
A fragmentary dialogue notes a claim that campaign expenses were not very heavy in the past, while a responding senator argues that times are different now. The garbled text includes unclear names and phrases, leaving the core point a debate over historical vs current campaign spending.
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