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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1920
Page
3
A fragmented ad text notes aspirin for various pains with the phrase Buyer used at purchase. It mentions a Bayer cross on the pack and references cheap jetts and larger packages sold by druggists. It also misspells Bayer as Beyer and Manufacture.
Odd, rambling text fragment notes Oliver's status as captive, not victor, with stray references to reading, films, doctors, and a local editor. The piece weaves disjointed quotes, names like Hampton and Wickham, and social commentary without a clear event or outcome.
A historical report outlines ratifications and commissions under the League of Nations. It notes Germany’s reception of terms, wartime reparations, and territorial implications while stressing a cautious return to peace.
Washington report alleges that anti red campaigns were engineered to stampede views against the convention. A witness claims ar reflections show efforts to portray the body as a hotbed of bolshevists while key figures cited include Abe Jarger and Martens.
A long, garbled report from a convention discusses proposed constitutional provisions on state library control, alien rights, and the election of public officials. It notes committees studying libraries, a push to keep the state library in the capitol, and various proposed amendments and procedural safeguards.
Reading the text shows a historical note about ex service men forming two regiments in Nebraska to handle emergencies under police or military auspices. Mentions of Governor Kellogg and figures like Pershing, Allied veterans, and a special train for Guyere are included along with a reference to a Victory Memorial fund and the Merl in soldiers context.
Fragmentary text lists names, places, and figures in a damaged page segment. It references a governor, legal matters, a residence sale, and various unidentified entities, but the overall event remains unclear from the garbled content.
Construction of a giant Farayette radio station near Bordeaux by the American navy is announced. Officials claim the installation will be the largest and most powerful wireless station in the world with fat lattice towers rising to tall heights, rivaling the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
Mrs. Mary Fricke of Belleville Illinois joined thousands who credit PE R U N A with curing stomach cramps headaches and fatigue after years of illness. She says twelve bottles brought lasting relief and now weighs near two hundred pounds while remaining active. The ad touts PE R U N A as a universal remedy for catarrh stomach bowels and nerves and claims it has been used by thousands to prevent coughs colds influenza and tobacco fasias.
A glossy hair tonic named Danderine is advertised with bold claims to restore color, vigor, and vitality, making hair long and thick. The promo urges readers to use the product to avoid lifeless, thinning, or fading hair and to achieve a fresh, lustrous look.
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