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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1925
Page
2
A brief Louisville Courier Journal exchange finds Mabel reconnecting after a long absence. She mentions being married, and the interviewer comments on hoping her husband is a good cook, and a happy home life is wished.
Omaha notes the Nebraska Internal Congress set for February 12 with many associations meeting Feb 11 24 25. Local incidents include a pedlar crackdown in Aurora a voter tally dispute an era of Legion events and plans for high school nursing courses. Citizens and officials across towns report appointments elections and civic projects.
A reader from Lake Wisconsin shares relief from backache and constipation after taking Pishem’s Life Pills and Lydia Vegetabia tonics. The letter endorses herbal medicines as beneficial for female health and general well being.
The Department of Agriculture outlines standard egg weights. Smaller eggs weigh about 18 ounces per dozen, while average large eggs approach 24 ounces per dozen. Prices and consumer guidance follow these weight classifications.
The Senate considers a Borah bill to restore all alien enemy property seized by the United States during World War I. It would return roughly 800 million of assets including ships factories patents and stocks to German Austrian and Hungarian owners within sixty days or allow heirs to sue in federal court. The plan also directs recovery of property sold by the custodian and grants rental payments for the period property was used by Americans.
Britain signals willingness to negotiate debt settlement based on the Balfour plan with France. Premier Herriot invited to London with minister Clementel as discussions continue. Austen Chamberlain and the security pact linked to a broader German idea involving Britain France Belgium. Trotzky to fight for place in exile. Dill honors Balto the lead dog in Nome diphtheria run.
Washington The senate approved a house bill authorizing 160 million dollars for road construction and 15 million dollars for forest road improvements over the next two fiscal years with state matching expenditures.
A dam burst unleashed a wall of water through Crab Creek valley near Ephrita Grant county causing extensive property damage. Emergency crews assess toll as floods swell. Dr Bun reports unchanged condition despite critical status since January 26 in Peking. A Danish firm plans a Copenhagen Paris bus link with plans to extend to the Italian Riviera.
The U S submarine 6446 that ran aground near Portsmouth New Hampshire has been refloated and towed in damaged condition to a secure area, as announced by the Navy department.
A Philadelphia Ledger report describes a simple, low cost tester called a tube saver. Made from heavy bus wire a small eight volt lamp and a Ti battery it reveals a short in a receiving set. The device requires a soldering iron and blow torch for assembly.
Step by step guide describes modifying a burned out vacuum tube to form a tester handle. It explains locating filament prongs opposite the bayonet pin, wiring to a small flash light lamp, removing plate and grid wires, using a Christmas tree lamp socket, sealing with wax, and painting the socket. It notes precautions against incorrect battery connections and recommends voltage lamps for verifying battery suitability.
A radio set in a frame dwelling tends to receive greater distances and louder signals than one in an apartment due to the apartment building’s superstructure. The steel frame conducts and reflects electromagnetic waves, absorbing energy that would otherwise reach the antenna.
Defective tubes cause batteries to run down by drawing excess current. Tubes draw two to three times the current of standard ones, upsetting battery balance and performance.
A buyer asks the charge for a battery and a garageman cites one and a half volts. The purchaser inquires the price in American money. Amherst Lord Jeff referenced in a brief fragmented exchange.
An advertisement urges consumers to look for the Bayer name on packaging or tablets to ensure genuine aspirin. It claims Bayer Aspirin has been proven safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years and warns that imitations may be dangerous.
A brief encounter shows a tramp jab with a woman at a back door as he jokes about a leg injury and a misunderstanding involving a female resident and a local paper named The Progressive Grover.
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