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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1921
Page
2
A reformulated quote outlines a considerable income increase and its impact on credit limits. The speaker notes the wife could run into debt twice as much due to the higher income. The exchange appears in a casual conversational fragment.
A brief exchange reveals a bustling bill collector bragging of constant work as a war era economy dulls. The young man notes he has not had much to do since before the war while the other wonders about his line of business.
A letter from Western Canada dated May 15 reports rapid wheat germination and promising farming prospects across the region. It notes new homesteads opening May 1, rail subsidies enabling inspections, strong markets for dairy and cattle products, and a surge in silo building with hundreds of planned structures across Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta.
Betty asks what flatterer means and in reply a character tests the term by proposing how to describe praising her brother. The exchange centers on language play and family banter between Betty and another speaker.
The provided text is an unclear OCR fragment with scattered letters and no discernible news event. It contains no identifiable people, organizations, places, dates, or outcomes to summarize into a coherent card.
A cloudburst toppled a trestle near Chadron Nebraska splitting a passenger train. Five dead and thirty-two injured as three cars plunged into Big Cottonwood Creek. Survivors escaped through windows and crawled to safety amid wreckage. Northwestern train 66 was en route to Omaha when the bridge collapsed.
A war department telegram from Senators Phipps Nicholson and Representative Yardy announced an allotment of 106000 dollars or more for Pueblo sanitation. Flood losses are blamed for the closing of the Bank of Pueblo, with the matter placed under state bank examiner review.
Washington officials said J P Morgan and other eastern financiers will raise 525 million as half of a pool to back livestock industry loans. The remainder 825 million was reportedly paid and will be raised by western banks. The plan aims to create a 50 million pool for live stock raisers, to be raised and distributed through private channels.
New York report says Polish insurgent leader Korfanty accepted retirement terms with the Interallied Commission at Oppein and will demobilize forces, ending his active leadership. Other details remain unclear in the dispatch.
The House passed the Porter resolution to terminate the war with the central powers by 305 to 61, with 49 Democrats joining Republicans and one Republican voting against. A conference with the Senate aims to harmonize the differing repeal and termination proposals.
Senator Norris of Nebraska, chair of the senate agriculture committee, accuses big meat packers of exclusive earnings and urges passage of a bill to supervise the industry in Washington D C.
Washington reports direct negotiations underway between the United States and Japan, led by Baron Shidejiro and Secretary Hughes, addressing Yap and Shantung issues among others. Moran notes crime rose last year, with bank robberies and counterfeiting up due to postwar conditions and prohibition.
Atlantic Georgia bank advertising received approval by the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. Welborn, governor of the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank, announced the move. Secretary Hoover announced a plan to make storage certificates on grain available to farmers as credit collateral, calling the conference practical and promising benefits.
A local report claims a lead vein near Dubuque Louisiana was found by explorer Yat Kies in a site connected to historic lead mining days. The discovery is tied to old Wilde era stories and is awaiting verification.
Reports say an admiral attacked Irish sympathizers in America, provoking a Washington reaction until he reports to Secretary Denby. The speech allegedly misquoted and misread amid calls for a naval affairs committee inquiry. Farmers in Wichita report wage hikes to recruit help for the wheat harvest as deployment routes for army air service include Omaha and other western points.
The British warn Turkish nationalists that any attempt to seize Constantinople will trigger war with Great Britain. In Vancouver liquor stores reopen as BC repeals prohibition, with a June 15 start under the new act.
A communication from C E Every seader of state and local farmers unions urges submit facts on current farming conditions to the joint congressional agricultural inquiry. Hearings are expected in Kansas City Omaha and other central agricultural centers with teachers also ready to confer. Melton opposes a soldier bonus at the session citing financial risk and Penrose leads discussions. An Omaha Aero Club expects about 10 000 flyers to attend the international air meet in the city the week of November.
A Chicago DLA plan for cooperative coal purchases by farmers was discussed at a meeting here. A committee was appointed to work out details and implement the plan.
A paverable report records the body measure for Agereve Read in the 1D division at Wastingtos. Details are concise and focus on the recorded metric and class placement.
A Cobb County farmer recounts his father’s twenty year stomach troubles and costly treatments. After using Taniac advertised in local papers, the father’s health improved dramatically, eating normally again, prompting the speaker to endorse the medicine.
A narrator living in southern Spain notes life there is abundant and pro life, contrasting it with home. He recalls a misquoted lyric from a sworn statement that would offend in Spain, joking about a hyphenated wording that would be in poor taste in Andalusia.
An article extols Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a remedy with strong efficacy for kidney liver and bladder ailments and offers free samples by parcel post. It also discusses lie detector concepts and Harvard expert Morstod’s claims about detecting deception, noting reactions in oath situations and criminal justice opinions.
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