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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1923
Page
2
Mrs. M Snyder of Charlottesville Virginia reports dramatic health improvement after taking Tanlac claiming relief from stomach trouble rheumatism and a run down condition She says she was nearly a skeleton before the treatment and now feels healthy and grateful Tanlac is advertised as sold by druggists with over 25 million bottles sold
Federal farm loan board signals possible 7 percent loans amid rate controls as farmers weigh credit terms. Missouri River above Kansas City faces protest from Sioux City and allied groups to keep navigation and rail rates. Debates at stockyards on corn types for an international show. Lincoln debates capitol tower funding and a state bonus referendum, while German workers wounded in Krupp clash die.
The Interior Department lists Shub-Sibee-Aheh alias Carley Crow Indian living on a Montana reservation as a survivor of General Custer’s 1876 battle. He served as a scout with Colonel Custer when all were believed killed by northern Cheyenne and Sioux tribes.
The Pony Express relay race plans reviving horseback travel across the western plains from St Joseph Missouri toward the Mississippi River. The event aims to showcase transportation progress and attract national attention with anticipated spectator draw from across the western states.
Local Nebraska items report new construction starts in West Prat and Fairbury with five brick stores and a $34,000 apartment building planned in Kearney. Other notes include retirements, school events, political moves, tax and road projects, and community incidents across multiple towns.
Ten billion marks, shipped from Frankfurt to the Welsbaden branch, were seized by French customs in an incident involving the Reichsbank and Persia related trade. Officials report the seizure as part of broader border controls affecting postwar currency movements.
Paris reports Dr Fouad Bey member of Angora parliament and former Turkish health minister says a law will shortly be passed prohibiting men from having more than one wife in Turkey.
The American Humane Society has launched observances for Be Kind To Animals Week starting April 9. The campaign urges humane treatment of animals and highlights the need for greater public awareness and education nationwide.
National Automotive Centers report shows 15,200 automobiles stolen in 28 principal cities of a state in 1922, a decline from the previous year. The figures highlight changes in theft rates across major urban areas.
Parliament reopens amid a rising strike wave with 160000 workers on picket lines and reports of a potential half million joining. Labour attacks government policy on taxation and budget plans while labor actions target construction, shipping and farming sectors ahead of the premier’s budget next week.
President Harding and Mrs Harding arrived in Washington from Augusta Georgia where they opened the day. Mrs Harding showed limited fatigue and walked into the air terminal with improved health. The president resumed duties to push forward plans, with attention to unemployment and tariff issues, sugar trade and merchant marine policies. Italian Princess Yolanda wed Count Bergonz in Rome in a civil and a religious ceremony. Revolt rumors surfaced from documents in The Free State army and police reserves were stationed at the West Virginia trial in response to threats against a key witness.
Mexico City reports the American chamber of commerce leading a campaign against Mexico’s new import duty on advertising matter and catalogs. Other chambers are expected to join the effort in the fight.
Governor J A O Prews has signed a bill prohibiting gatherings of masked crowds. Representative Myrtle Catt from Minne Apollo authored the measure in the Minnesota legislature.
An old advertisement warns buyers to look for Bayer on aspirin packages and tatlets to ensure genuine Bayer products. It touts safety and efficacy for headaches and toothaches, noting various tablet counts and the Bayer manufacture origin. The ad later digresses with unrelated notes on geese breeding and a New York park, appearing as scrambled copy.
The readable text shows garbled dialogue about a mother and boy, mentioning a livery, money, and a gate or port. The passage is incomplete with unclear speakers and lacks a coherent event or outcome.
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