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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1919
Page
3
The fragment notes various scenes from theater and life with sardonic tone. It cites a director's harsh treatment of actors, remarks on racehorses and betting, a soldier and a mysterious handwriting remark, and a critique of synthetic perfume and fashion.
Registers reveal popular baby names resurfacing after wartime restrictions. For boys: Ronald Farward George Gordon Foun. for girls: Kathleen Irene Marguerite Lilian Megan. Welsh influence and floral names rise. biblical and royal names reappear. some regional quirks noted.
A fragmentary OCR passage muses on motion and machines, citing a line about a wife and a saloon scene. It contrasts automobiling as poetry of motion when functioning with blank verse when it breaks down.
Lincoln Nebraskas Attorney General Davis declares that the petitions filed with the secretary of state seeking a referendum on Governor McKelvies code bill were not circulated or attached to full and correct copies of the measure. He urges the secretary to refuse filing, citing section 2337 and related cases to support that a complete bill must accompany petitions. A separate item notes a petition with 24049 signatures filed to referendum H R 324 on direct primary law changes.
Lawyers representing foreign language groups file an appeal in the Nebraska Supreme Court challenging a Douglas County district court ruling that the foreign language instruction ban in public schools through eighth grade is constitutional. The suit names the Nebrask a church groups and several interveners. defendants include the Attorney General and county attorney of Denton County.
A jumbled OCR fragment includes stray phrases about Bolsheviks and a court scene with names like Mr Smith and William, mentions of a visit, and unrelated ad content for Cuticura. the text is incoherent with no clear news event or identifiable date or location.
The ad warns kidneys slow and fail leading to toxins, urging immediate help. It promotes GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as an old world remedy imported from Holland, promising relief or money back, and urges purchase at drug stores in sealed packages.
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