This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1921
Page
3
A garbled testimonial from Joseph K. Towne, owner of the Serottery Mont Market in Marwhell, praising a medicine called Tarlac or Tenlec for health, energy, digestion, and weight gain. The ad claims strong personal improvement and broad seller reach through druggists.
In a quiet moment Lilian asks how Gat will have wings fastened to the mind. Mother remains silent. Lilian then asserts Mother is God and central to all, while the father interrupts with a cautious remark about not being in the air.
An advertisement touts Swamp Root as a long trusted kidney and bladder remedy from Kilmer & Co of Binghamton NY. It urges testing the preparation with a sample bottle and claims proven years of use, mentioning scientific eccentricities and famed researchers in passing.
A prep school instructor recalls a student asking about a link between the names and the vegetable kingdoms. The boy answers in a jokey way that the link is hot. A second anecdote, from the Hartford Times, recounts a doughboy’s vain boast during battle and a resolve to advance despite pressure.
Fragmentary reports describe debates on Japanese references to Sitters Thal and Shantung, plus U S treaty questions and unsettled territories. Also noted are Hogan's Empire State tour plans and a Pageant of Progress to Chicago, with rail and port developments in New Orleans and public health staffing data in Washington.
A local communication to the Ka Kiut Kien announced plans to form a band to oppose alleged Ko Kins Klan activity in southwest Texas. It states that career officers would arrest violators if needed and threaten open warfare against Klan members.
Beane pods said to be 900 years old sprouted in Salina Kansas after being sent by H Minele of Fort Bayard New Mexico to Dr M M Steeles. Beans were found ten years ago by a soldier in a cave near Gweller and described as 900 years old or more. The beans measure about four times the size of typical beans and are white in color.
A Washington dispatch details early plans for a great powers meeting on disarmament in November. Allies discuss venue, aims, and security measures while Washington coordinates with London and Tokyo.
In Paris thousands cheered when the French envoy arrived at the railway station. In Washington delegation leaders discuss prisoners and policy as tensions rise over aid to Russia. Highlights from the 125th anniversary observance in Cleveland and a yellow fever quarantine alert for Tampico affect port restrictions.
Washington notices show taxpayers earning $1 000 990 or more are paying about two thirds of income taxes for 2010, per Internal Revenue Bureau statistics. The data highlight the skew toward high earners in the tax system.
The article discusses sash designs from wide to narrow, noting how different fabrics and cuts flatter figures for summer garments. It compares beltless and belted silhouettes, praising sash versatility to reduce wrinkles and enhance the overall dressiness of outfits.
A historical note describes an evening wrap in crepe with embroidered fringe and Spanish combs for the hair. It highlights heel ornaments, long shawls, and the matching outfits including plaid coats and contrasting accessories.
A fragmented fashion column discusses predicted laces and styles for full outfits. It mentions belts, suits, blouses, and overplaid fabrics, noting newer models and attractive tailoring. The piece blends terms like homespun and bright fabric, with references to pinited skirts and decorative overplaid jackets.
A London fashion show showcased an unusual two shoe design for milady of fashion, pairing back or tan options with an elaborate gown. The accessory aimed to be as striking as the dress, marking a shift in shoe styling.
A fragmentary OCR reads as a chaotic note about a scheme or event. It mentions a blend of terms like Preach, jayported frocks, Blak Pith touches, and Oogles with unclear connections. No clear people, places, or dates emerge.
The article outlines changes in mourning dress in Paris, noting a shift from silk crepe to blended fabrics for the first period of mourning. It describes appropriate materials such as wool reps gabardine damask and velours de laine and detailing like white trimming. It also covers second and last mourning periods with crepe georgette crepe de chine and other silks, along with sleeve and silhouette guidelines and fur usage.
A jumble of kitchen guidance offers tips on beating eggs well to a fluffy dressing, thyme for flavor, and using cereal to thicken soups. It notes an electric stove and a cement kettle for deep fat frying, plus splitting a cake to prevent staleness and a fruit salad dressing with mayonnaise whipped cream and coconut.
A distorted, crumbly OCR passage describes a scene with a fireless cooker and a character mopping a steaming brow. It contains broken dialogue and scrambled phrases that obscure clear events or identities.
The readable text mentions relief for aching and swollen areas and references an army context with words like war and troops. It reads as a garbled wartime fragment with sporadic phrases about power, pain relief, and a morning event. It is difficult to extract a coherent event.
A garbled dialogue fragment reports Joe Carter’s rheumatism and a sister Mary discussing cures and electricity. The quoted speech hints at lightning, a bean, and references to servants and towns like Boston and Philadelphia.
Report from Philadelphia recalls a coarse boast about neighbors with a southern past who exploited a garden profits. Two men claim the garden yielded more value than its owner received, arguing the rent extracted exceeded the owner’s gains. The recollection mixes slang and dated street talk from a Philadelphia setting.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a chaotic dance scene with names such as Daisy, George, and Abe. The text hints at partners, laughs, and a busy theater area, ending with a tired taxi ride and a night in town.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.