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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1919
Page
2
An old advertisement touts Freezone as a cheap drop solution to lift corns and calluses from the bottom of feet. It claims the skin remains pink and healthy afterward with no soreness. The note mixes in unrelated literary snippets from Boston Transcript.
An advertisement extols Boschee's Syrup as a proven cough remedy used across the United States for over fifty years. The copy promises better sleep, easier coughing and expulsion of phlegm, and natural healing of throat irritation, noting it is made in America and widely sold.
A fragmentary line from a minstrel-like recital presents a mournful ditty about maternal hair turning silver after a patriarch’s loss of gold, suggesting a humorous or folk song context in a historical paper fragment.
Uric acid is linked to many diseases. when kidneys fail, uric acid builds up in the blood, causing pains in the body. The core advice is that the problem originates in the kidneys, not the pain site, with emphasis on addressing kidney function first.
The Ways and Means Committee reports a plan to fund retirement of war bonds within twenty five years and to aid export commerce through the War Finance Board. It allows further loans for sale of equipment sent abroad and aims to stabilize past bond prices. The bill’s quick passage could trigger a May 15 congressional halt or an April special session. The Treasury denies any plan to wipe out Allied debts or share war expenses. officials say Allies intend to repay, and Congress must decide on debt collection.
Washington report notes the agriculture committee favors a $31 000 annual agricultural appropriation with amendments totaling about $5 million. Steps to repeal the act advancing clocks were driven by farmers protests who say the measure did not help the industry. Senator Calder, author, says strong efforts will be made to defeat the committee rider.
Washington reports eight German steamships including the Imperator, now at Hamburg, allotted to the United States for troop transport. Examining boards say they are ready for service and will provide accommodations for about 60 000 to 60 000 additional troops monthly.
The state department adopts a policy restricting passports to essential business travelers for trips to Great Britain and France. Britain and France urged strict limits due to transportation difficulties and abnormal conditions.
Watertown New York reports Dr Mary Walker aged 87 died at her home on Bunker Hill near Oswego after a long illness. She was a Civil War surgeon and received a congressional Medal of Honor. She gained fame as the only woman allowed to appear in male attire by an act of Congress.
Paris reports Prime Minister Georges Clemenceau was shot and slightly wounded as he entered a car by an 18 year old anarchist named Cottin. The bullet lodged near his spine though initial reports described a shoulder wound. Captain Andre Tardieu noted the injury did not sever arteries. Clemenceau, aged 77 and known as The Tiger, leads peace talks amid Allied victory.
Paris reports the peace conference will resume after President Wilson’s brief U S return. With the groundwork laid the conference awaits his guidance to resolve major questions and no decisive moves are expected until his mid month return. Washington notes women who filled men’s wartime jobs resist returning to peacetime roles. The U S employment service estimates about 1 500 000 of 11 690 000 female workers had taken men’s work at war’s end, with numbers still dropping.
Washington Secretary Lane urged the house rules committee to act promptly on legislation creating a 100 million dollar reclamation fund for nationwide settlement of land by discharged veterans. He predicted easy passage in the senate. Committee action was postponed until next week.
The house passed a bill by Representative Jeanette Rankin to enlarge Yellowstone National Park by 1,265 square miles. The new land lies about six miles wide along the Wyoming boundary and roughly twenty miles wide east of Jackson Lake and along the Buffalo Fork of the Snake River.
Washington reports a Congressional probe into losses among Kansas and Missouri troops of the Thirty-fifth division at the Argonne will be deferred to the next session due to alleged inefficiency and artillery shortages cited by Governor Allen of Kansas. Paris notes the Paris Supreme War Council faces no clear policy solution amid renewed questions on Russian policy.
Mrs Pearl McOnrHan of Mitchell Indiana credits Pinkhar's Vegetable Compound with easing neuraglia during maternity and helping her baby weigh seven months at nineteen pounds. She praises the remedy as greatly beneficial for her health and ability to handle housework.
A garbled passage describes a man teaching and the value of patience and kindness. the text appears as an OCR snippet with unclear names and events. It hints at a moral or anecdotal lesson but lacks coherent facts, dates, or identifiable persons for precise reporting.
An old advertisement claims Ely’s Cream Balm opens clogged nostrils instantly from cold or catarrh. It promises relief from headaches and dryness by applying a small, fragrant antiseptic cream in the nostrils to soothe inflamed membranes and ease breathing.
A fragment portrays a whispered exchange where one person jokes about kissing, then cites a weak throat as the reason to refrain. The dialogue hints at discomfort and a power dynamic as the speaker anticipates a rejection. The tone remains intimate and uneasy.
An old advertisement touts Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney and liver ailments. It claims rapid, mild relief and urges immediate use with trials available by sending a request to Dr Kilmer and Co. in Binghamton New York.
A fragmented note describes adding one ounce of Barbe amail gt om and glycerine to water to make a hair treatment. It mentions turning pale or soft hair and hints at perpetual motion as a failed concept in a different context.
Lincoln and Omaha lawmakers pushed House Boll No. 64 toward final passage with amendments preserving parochial and private school teacher certification deadlines. Senate backed a banking charter veto bill while capitol and irrigation planning moved forward. Debate covered capitol construction, medical education reforms, and coyote bounty changes.
Fragmentary dialogue about a piano business and character interactions. Mentions upright and square stock, grim confrontation, and references to Tam Jearmiiz music. Includes vague hints of recovery of lost money versus lost time.
Fragmentary lines hint at a suitor asking about another man and mentions “Two million, somewhere in France” with a quip about sleep. The readable text suggests a humorous or serialized exchange rather than a full article.
Ancient remedy claims to cleanse kidneys liver and bladder and prevent urinary disease. It asserts that toxins are eliminated by kidneys and urges ongoing use to maintain vigor and prevent relapse with drugstore availability and guarantees.
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