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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1919
Page
3
Partial readable lines describe a loud outburst during a scientific procedure and a confrontation involving individuals named Tommy Bobby and Wes. The context and specifics are unclear due to missing surrounding text.
Vintage notice urges mothers to inspect Castoria bottles for the correct signature. Mentions Castoria's long history and its use for infants and children. Includes a quip about prudent spending and borrowing.
Odd quip from the Baltimore American mocks a figure described as mean and a "regular twin screw" in a clipped exchange about capacity or policy. The wording hints at satire or editorial banter rather than a formal report.
A sympathetic juror tells the bereaved widower not to grieve, arguing his wife will be happier in the afterworld. The widower agrees yet doubts how she can be happy without him, reflecting on faith and loss.
A Kansas City Star brief notes a churn man and tavern landlord discussing Petunia forming a brass band. The landlord claims a contractor from Wilersville, with nightly practice fights among would‑be players, may derail progress if the professor does not persist.
The readable text presents scattered phrases and names including Ruskie, Red Cross Ball Blue, Protzky, Brown, and BF Ri Too Well Taken. It appears as a damaged OCR excerpt with miscellaneous commentary and misquoted lines and little cohesive narrative.
The United States Public Health Service opens Halti’s first nurses training school under direct control. The program aims to prepare nurses for local health needs and strengthen medical care in the region.
An unclear collage of quotes mentions police, a mayor granting city access, a Shriner parade, and a mother asking where keys to the city are kept. The mixed text references a crowd and local figures, without clear events or dates.
President Wilson lays before the Senate the peace treaty with Germany and argues for ratification without change. He stresses the League of Nations as essential to a new world order and outlines America's wartime role and aims for lasting peace and justice.
A vintage advertisement extols Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a curative kidney liver and bladder remedy. It claims numerous testimonials and urges readers to send ten cents for a sample bottle by Parcel Post from Dr Kilmer and Co Binghamton NY. Large and medium bottles available at drug stores.
The ad promotes Bayer Aspirin with the Bayer Cross and Allen's Foot Ease. It touts foot powder for workers, claiming antiseptic, friction reduction, refreshed feet, and blister prevention to boost comfort and productivity. It cautions workers who shirk duty will be shunned.
In Stray Stories a man asks if a slate account was shown again and if it could be rubbed out. The responses imply a power dynamic where the man proposes and the woman—figuratively—imposes or disposes.
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