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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1924
Page
2
Fragmented OCR notes describe a pretty nurse busy with a patient and a joking doctor. A wealthy, old man orders small tasks and asks for marriage. The dialogue hints at marital intent amid casual hospital banter.
An old advertisement urges mothers to use California Fig Syrup as a gentle laxative for children. It claims the product cleans the bowels and quickly restores a happy, playful child, noting it suits babies and children of all ages and warns to refuse imitation.
A London Weekly Telegraph quip about a black eye turns to relief claims for Allcock's Plasters. The item notes locals finding relief from aches and pains and urges readers that one trial will convince them of their merits through a brisk, period newspaper tease.
Quarrelsome exchange between barber and patron reported by the St Louis Times. Patron complains about the wait and jokes about the barber’s gray hair. The piece captures a tense moment in a local barber shop with sharp dialogue.
The Omaha auto show is set for February 8 23 at the auditorium with displays including a 200 horsepower engine for the water plant and a new Lincoln model. The event features exhibitors and notes on local business interests and upcoming civic activities across Nebraska counties.
The piece outlines the Nebraska tax bill allocations for counties cities and local purposes with figures for 1923 1931 and 2018 including state retention and portions going to schools and communities. It references the Platte and Lonp areas and mentions plans for a new modern school building at Wynmor as part of broader funding discussions.
Purity of Doctor Pierce's vegetable medicines is asserted after fifty years of market familiarity. The text credits physician RV Pierce of Minnesota with crafting the tonics from roots used by Indians. It touts Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription as trusted tonics, inviting trial samples from the Invalid Hotel in Buffalo, New York.
The remedy boasts fifty seven years of proven excellence with millions of households using it across the world. Its merit is widely recognized and available wherever medicines are sold, in bottles priced at 60 and 90 cents.
A fragmented ad claims Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum cure sore hands and other toilet issues. It suggests soaking hands in hot suds, drying, rubbing with ointment, and using tissue paper to absorb excess.
The text appears garbled and unreadable, containing fragments about instruction and personal roles. No clear event or identifiable entities are present to summarize into a coherent news item.
Fragment shows an old ad for Cascarets liver and bowels remedies 10c a box with misread lines about pills constipation and digestion. Also includes stray garbled phrases about drug stores shelves and a vague personal query, not forming a clear news item.
A bar views vegetable butter color used by nilitene for KF years. Drug stores and general stores sell botlive of Dandelion for 25 centa Ady.
Report describes the first execution using a new lethal gas method at Nevada's state penitentiary. A Chinese inmate, Tony Member, dies about three minutes after gas introduction in the death chamber as doctors pronounce death and guards operate the chamber valves.
The article reports on U S Marines returning home amid postwar plans and political tensions in Central America. It mentions officials Dodds and Wilson, electoral law, and relief efforts by the Federal Reserve. Also notes Italy recognizing Soviet Russia, the Prince of Wales injury, Harriman selling his stock seat, and federal troops in Vera Cruz.
A testimonial page notes Mrs Josefh Lemere of Lowell Mass and Mrs Many E Sanpy of Hagerstown Md report nervous relief and renewed energy after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The piece cites widespread use and claims of positive responses from many women.
A fragmented school scene shows a teacher guiding pupils through a lesson on the letter U and its sounds. The passage hints at misread handwriting and confused responses as students attempt to decode the meaning and pronunciation of a foreign musical term.
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