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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1923
Page
2
Newark post office records show 900000 parcels handled daily with 95 percent distribution efficiency. Postmaster General Harry S. New praises postal workers for care and efficiency amid tales of nerve and poker anecdotes.
Torrential rains flood Wichita and other settlements across Kansas Colorado and western Oklahoma. Officials estimate more than a million dollars in damage with towns isolated and thousands of acres submerged. Rivers rise in the Canadian river and Cherry Creek bursts its banks as snow blankets parts of Colorado.
British military units have entered Duesseldorf and reached the Ruhr industrial center held by French troops since Ruhr seizure. Advices say additional British infantry and artillery are en route, with plans to take over southern Ruhr while French and Belgian forces may withdraw. In Tokyo three Japanese warships head to Hankow after the Changsha riots. consuls ordered to protect women and children.
Work begins on the Good Samaritan hospital in Kearney a new rural fire truck is dedicated at Central City and a wind of weather damages crops across several counties. Nebraska officials report hoisted elections and appointments while farmers report losses from Hessian fly and heavy rains.
Henry J. Seblekan a truck farmer from Omaha reports Tanlac eased a year of stomach trouble and low energy. He says he gained fifteen pounds, sleeps better, and can handle his route without fatigue. The ad promotes Tanlac as a remedy and notes it is sold by druggists.
A steeplejack high on a 487 foot pole paints a flagpole as two bees buzz around his head. He smokes a pipe to calm nerves, noting Edgeworth tobacco as a preferred calmative. The ad-like prose urges readers to request free Edgeworth samples from Larus & Brother Company.
A looming car shortage could rival last year for fruit and produce shipments. Government and railway officials warn demand will surge as crops move, with May railcar totals at 6 277 per the American Railway Association and no clear forecast for the fall peak.
Nebraka news brief notes a federal Supreme Court decision will have little real impact on Shosts and denominational schools. It says state law still requires basic English instruction but allows foreign language study as a side matter, not the main focus, with emphasis on English in common branch subjects.
An old advertisement claims Med Crows Mall Blue removes tiny rust spots in laundry. It urges readers to try the product to avoid iron stain issues and presents a confident, promotional tone.
Mise Ceéel Letteh the Britta golf champion comments on changing Europe after the war. A humorous anecdote follows about a European wife boasting savings and a motorless street, ending with a quip on the price of a car.
Gertrude defines an author as one who writes for thoughts while an artist draws for thoughts. Dilly asks about the difference and Gertrude clarifies the distinction in simple terms.
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