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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1923
Page
3
Mrs Viola French of Danville writes that after nervous exhaustion and listlessness she recovered with Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. She reports regained strength and a brighter outlook after using the remedy and advises readers to obtain it from their druggists or request free medical advice from Buffalo.
WC Wallace of 820 N Normandy Place Los Angeles says Tanlac cured four years of acid stomach and indigestion. He describes severe abdominal pain weight loss and bed spells before relief, credits Tanlac with restoring health and weight. Tanlac sold by druggists with over 35 million bottles sold.
A veteran sergeant explains his success in recruiting by studying weather forecasts and using vivid posters. He presents field artillery as a summer option, showing a palm shaded Hawaiian setting to lure recruits toward posts on distant borders and overseas assignments.
Lincoln Neb. Governor-elect W T Tyran and retiring Samuel R McKelvie faced a crowded Capitol for inaugural rites. Addressing state officials and judges, the ceremony included oath taking by Chief Justice Mor Kelvie and highlighted a statewide radio broadcast. Numerous dignitaries attended the inaugural ball and reception, as the new leadership outlined tax and governance priorities for Nebraska.
The federal farm loan system reports its largest expansion in 1922 with loans over 230 million dollars. The board’s New Year message notes a doubling of credit extensions and dividend distributions totaling over one million dollars across six banks.
Fragmentary text jumble lists names, places, and numbers without coherent events. Readers should seek the original page for legible details and context.
Robert T. Lincoln son of Abraham Lincoln, now nearing eighty, recalled witnessing his father’s wound and Garfield’s assassination. He served as secretary to Garfield and met Garfield at the station on a day leading to the Pan American opening in Buffalo where McKinley was later shot. Lincoln shared these recollections with a friend via Forbes magazine.
A historical notice discusses female vulnerability to tuberculosis and its impact on industrial workers. It notes that many women juggle factory duties and household care, with poor air quality and nutrition weakening health, while reflecting on public understanding and personal responses to the illness.
Fragmentary text indicates Massachusetts figures and colonial context in industrial chemistry. Mentions early leadership, US success, and various unclear names and terms.
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