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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1919
Page
2
A compact overview of how wild roots and barks figure in traditional mixtures. The piece notes their long history and standing as foundational ingredients in herbal or natural remedies, reflecting enduring knowledge of plant-based substances.
A wife rebukes her husband for reckless spending while he recalls visiting downtown to mail a letter to his mother, noting the cheaper postage there. The exchange highlights frugality and domestic tension over money.
Green's August Flower is advertised as a gentle laxative aiding digestion and liver function. It claims to relieve sick headache, constipation, sour stomach, nervous indigestion, and gas fermentations, while cleansing the alimentary canal and improving bile production. Solid in civilized countries. Give it a trial.
The speaker questions the feasibility of perfecting air ships that would require passengers to cling to a strap rather than be provided a secure seat or harness. The remark reflects doubts about future passenger comfort and safety in air travel.
A terse aphorism notes that insanity in a solder reveals a fault of mind, while warning the reader not to be easily fooled.
The War Department plans to recruit 50 000 volunteers for three year overseas duty with immediate enlistment. Recruits will train at Camp Meade Maryland and ship in 1000 man contingents to France to relieve expeditionary forces. Officers will accompany each 1000, providing training and replacements as discharged officers depart for home.
American financial experts say rumors of a euro collapse are unfounded though conditions are serious. They expect steadier conditions to return once peace is signed and embargoes lifted, and predict England may be stronger within a year.
A Paris council of foreign ministers decided that the blockade of German Austria will be lifted as soon as measures are perfected to prevent imports into the territory from being exported to Germany.
The American delegation pushed changes to Article X to shield the Monroe Doctrine and to limit external interference in domestic matters. Amendments address control of labor influx, armament reduction plans, and council power, with revisions to allow periodic covenant updates and to balance representation between large and small powers. A committee including Huymans, Robert Cecil, and David Millet will review the legal phrasing as the draft is refined.
The Canton of Geneva proposes a chateau and park near the city on Lake Leman as the League of Nations seat. Geneva government sent a letter to President Wilson as lead figure at the Paris conference. The Swiss plan gains support, especially from American officials.
Four leading Chicago architects told state legislators that about 51 million dollars worth of new building planned in Chicago this year is delayed due to the high price of building materials.
A Chicago meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America faced near bankruptcy as head consul A. R. Talbot warned the society’s finances fell from ten million dollars in the general fund in October 1918 to about six hundred forty thousand due to influenza and pneumonia losses.
The Chicago labor party executive committee urged the United States government to recognize the Léon Trotsky led Soviet government in Russia. They called for immediate troop withdrawal when feasible and the establishment of commercial relations with Russia.
London presses uniformly fault the Paris peace conference for Hungary's bolshevism spread and the broad discontent over the peace delay.
Unverified dispatches claim martial law and death penalty for armed resistance in Bolshevik style unrest. Separate Madrid post notes Spanish government response to a general strike and new martial law proclamation amid mounting tension.
Allied members are detained in Vienna amid wartime measures. Authorities report authorities detaining suspected sympathizers and arranging security restrictions affecting residents and visitors.
Western Canada and adjacent markets attract settlers as land values soar from 100 to 290 dollars per acre over recent years. The piece credits rising prices to better farming, machinery, railways, and assured markets, noting the region’s now sought after, fertile acres and expanding demand beyond production costs.
A reader notes astonishment at a report of Germans hissing soldiers. Miss Vayenne suggests the goose step has reached their hearts, implying a reaction to wartime discipline.
An ad extols Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a liver and bladder remedy that supports kidney and liver function. Claiming strong backing from decades of use, it emphasizes reliability, widespread pharmacist recommending, and that it is sold at all druggists on its merit.
The passage contrasts clumsy dialogue with stilted phrases and incomplete sentences. It features misheard lines about applause and a joking remark on doing the square thing. The text explores awkward conditional snippets and stray misstatements.
Nebraska senators advance a compromise bill regulating private and parochial schools, while others move on criminal syndicalism, primary election reform, banking and defense laws. The session risks delay past April with many bills awaiting action, including a 86 hour day bill for women and various fiscal measures.
A disjointed dialogue recalls Miss Biggle as a poor conversationalist and a hostess whose sole remark was no. The text criticizes political beliefs noting a misattributed system and references the idea of political shifts and insults toward individual autonomy.
An old advertisement for California Syrup of Figs urges readers to ask their druggist for the genuine product with full dosing directions. The piece then notes the World League of Women, describing French and English delegations as signs of growing global female solidarity and gratitude toward education exchanges.
A married couple argues over mounting shopping bills with the husband insisting he will not cover them while the wife remains indifferent, saying she will not change her stance as long as he pays.
A pedestrian snarls at Jud Jostle of Grudge after a collision in Kansas City. The unofficial street scene shows a clash of nerves and boastful banter as bystanders react to the accident and the exchanged barbs.
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