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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1927
Page
3
An advertisement extols Fletcher's Castoria as safe and gentle for infants, claiming it soothes upset stomachs, aids sleep, and avoids the shock of stronger remedies. It notes Castoria is purely vegetable and physician recommended, with a care and feeding book included.
A fragmented piece notes advances in film technology linking parallax shifts and head movement to enhanced depth. It mentions Gerble bellows and shifting systems, claiming pictures gain a more vivid sense of distance than standard images.
Fragmentary prose from Woman's Home Companion praising friendship and peace. The text reflects optimistic themes of goodwill and harmony across nations, though the OCR renders several garbled words and spacing issues.
In the Black Hills of South Dakota farm wives search for gold dust in sands along mountain streams using early placer methods. Several diligent women earn $4 or $5 weekly in dust with occasional nuggets worth more, while prospecting continues with limited success and caution about missing deeper deposits.
An article discusses kidney strain from rich food and dehydration. It promotes drinking soft water and four ounces of salts from grape and lemon juice to flush and stimulate kidneys, claiming relief from bladder disorders.
The article urges sun protection for exposed roots and proper planting practices to boost tree longevity. It emphasizes guarding roots from sun and wind and highlights the rewards of correct planting for healthy growth and stability.
A damaged OCR fragment notes the first session of Congress in Washington. It mentions the fourth section of an original document and hints at questions about liberty, but details are unclear and the text is incomplete.
A salon discussion shows a wife and Helen evaluating chapped lips and facial treatments. The dialogue explains camphor liniments, rubber tools, and home regimens, noting different needs by age and skin type and urging individualized preparations from authorized agencies.
A visitor to Horace Greeley’s office angrily demands recognition. After repeated greetings fail to elicit a response, he proclaims if his needs are ignored he must conclude Greeley is no gentleman. The editor coolly asks what he ever said to deserve that label before the man departs.
Thousands of farmers and ranchers from across the country and Canada attend the twenty eighth annual International Live Stock Exposition in Chicago. The event runs to December 3 with horse, cattle, sheep and hay fairs, $100000 in prizes, and extensive displays including breeding trophies and rival entries from Canada and the United States.
President Coolidge is drafting his annual message to Congress after studying the subject. The speech will focus on domestic and party issues, with emphasis on national economy and farm relief.
Mickey Walker won a ten round fight at the Coliseum defeating Berlenbach. Walker weighed 161 pounds while Berlenbach weighed 170 14.
Society marriages rise as the social set enjoys a horning wedding season. The annual compendium reports 1082 weddings in the year, up from 574 the previous year, signaling a lively trend among the fashionable classes.
A family from New Columbus, led by Mary Artsury fortytive, dies from gas exposure in a home disaster. Victims include four children: George, Mary, Anne, and Frank aged nine months to fifteen years. Authorities investigate accidental poisoning and origin of the gas effects.
An elderly resident, aged eighty five, arranges a headstone for the family burial plot in the local cemetery. He says he never felt better in his life and urges others to be prepared.
The piece discusses how golf’s appeal as a business tool is waning as professional managers and nonexecutives lose interest. It notes a shift from social “buddies” play to more transactional engagement, with fear that the sport’s friendliness and networking value is eroding in modern business. It points to Italy and other regions as examples of declining golf involvement among wealthy elites and hints at broader economic and social forces reshaping leisure.
The article notes a surge in electricity production with New York Stile serving a large population and a growing number of meters installed monthly. It highlights accelerating demand and ongoing expansion of service capacity.
The fragmentary text notes a speaker and a busy figure, with remarks about not having time to make a point. It mentions a rooston transcript and an active, evasive public figure, implying a commentary on public discourse.
An exchange centers on travel and impressions with Miss Cayenne noting that the American flag left the strongest impression during a visit to New Deve barbor.
A fragmentary note quotes a debate on hygiene and warns about cholera girls described as a ruin, reflecting social tensions in the era. The exchange contrasts insistence on hygiene with concerns about morality and influence.
The excerpt notes cultural views on widows after a husband dies, suggesting women retreat home and adjust grief, while some believe widows become charming bereaved figures. It contrasts lingering social expectations with personal feelings about love and marriage and a reluctance to remarry.
An article describes a new approach to teaching music using bright lights and quick key presses. It claims faster results than traditional rote practice and notes praise from a leader and an old bookbinder who speak of minds growing wiser.
Exchange column notes Paris critics defend quiet styles in men’s attire. Debate centers on royal blue evening suits and pure blue crepe de chine underwear as approved options. Readers are urged not to abandon conservative beige pongee for bold contrasts.
A man seizes an opportunity to resolve his troubles by creating or securing treasure, turning hardship into a gainsome outcome.
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