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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 08, 1922
Page
2
Fragmentary snippet mentions Lydia E. Pinkham vegetable compound and physician advice. The readable text references a mine setting and a Chicago address on Wabash Avenue, with unclear sequence of events. No clear individuals, dates, or outcomes emerge.
A terse exchange shows an agent asking for evidence of a soft drink claim and receiving a blunt response. The conversation ends with a physical assault as an empty bottle is used to strike the speaker.
A garbled OCR fragment presents mock phrases about admiration for wealthier girls and humorous product mentions. It resembles a late issue page with jokes or satire and stray brand-like lines such as Cathurs Toilet Trice and Tabusa. The text is fragmentary and reads as quirky captions or spoof ads without a clear news event.
A Mexican riot leaves over twenty dead as labor groups protest high taxes and government actions. President Millerand attends a Thanksgiving mass in Paris praising American friendship and shared democracy while urging relief and unity amid the unrest. Nebraska potato interests push for shipments and credits. political shifts and civil government changes loom in Europe and Lincoln.
The War Finance corporation announced approval of 141460 for agricultural and livestock purposes and noted repayments totaling 19 00400 dollars to government accounts. In other items Houston and James Luvis receive long terms sentences, while Pasha is instructed on capitulations at the Lausanne conference.
Delegates to the Permers Union choose Omaha as the site for the 1929 convention, voting amid other bidders led by C. J. Osborne of the Nebraska Varmens' Union who urged suspending rules so the plan could proceed. A monument to Guitar Bri lxorer is planned at Unique Cemetery with stones brought by visitors for the grave. Buffalo is atop Lookout Mountain in Colorado near Denver. Berlin tariff changes will raise freight 110 percent and fares 100 percent. Crew Lewmeber i
A garbled historical column references a Nebraska booster and publisher, legal actions, a fraud charge, and state government claims. It notes a bank failure tied to a governor’s claim, actors at a Western Nebraska chamber event, potato crop prices, and a women’s theater rehearsal linked to the Chamber of Commerce.
Fragmented report notes a referendum result at Elen Ray and a Fair vary gathering that funded a $200 distribution and community effort. It mentions state officials, Frank Kennedy overseeing annual liability filings, and local market prices for corn along with notes on hog cholera impacts and a Nebraska burglary at Nebraska City with a cash register theft.
President Harding submits a budget message outlining a 1923–24 federal budget of 2.19 billion dollars, reflecting war-related fixed charges and aiming to cut overall expenditures by about 600 million from the current year. He notes tax reductions unlikely soon and seeks 6.999 million for local projects starting July 1, 1923, while highlighting treaty reforms and continuations of war-era programs.
Washington hosts a gathering of five Central American states under U S guidance to map a program for lasting peace and armament reduction, tying into the prior world conference that urged naval cuts and regional stability amid regional conflicts.
New York correspondence notes goats gaining popularity among young women in Greenwich Village as companions. It claims goats are preferred over dogs or Pekingese for ease of care, with claims about their digestion and temperament. The piece cites sightings along the Sixth and Ninth Avenue elevated lines from Fourteenth Street and beyond.
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