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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1913
Page
2
A garbled OCR item notes real estate loans and currency issues with authorities granting some form of right or control. The fragment references lenders and perhaps a banking or financial action but lacks clear details.
The piece notes the Emperor of Japan as modern and describes a W C T U push to start an anti tobacco campaign aimed at miners. It references congressional debates on banking limits and real estate loans and mentions L and Corey as state anti narcotics officials.
Henry F Hollis Simon direct the campaign. The law H.R 31% regulates tobacco use in 1911. It states it shall be unlawful for any minor under 18 to smoke cigarettes cigars or use tobacco in any form.
The late Emperor Muteubito who reigned during the era of enlightenment avoided photography and electricity. He never sat for a portrait and forbade electricity usage.
Revised tariff bill shifts additions to the free list including cattle wheat pig iron Apgora wool and numerous articles while lifting rates on various cotton goods and some silk products. Chairman Simmons explains changes to Senate Democrats and a caucus reviews the measure before public release.
Miss Lenton, previously jailed for hunger strike illness, escaped custody in male clothing from Leeds where she lived after license expiration. She was released in March, broke her license, vanished until June 1, then was captured in Doncaster under dramatic circumstances.
Representative Glass releases a public outline of a currency reform bill to be introduced in the house and senate after President Wilson’s address to Congress next week. The measure aims to overhaul banking and currency and will be reviewed in detail for amendments.
In St. Petersburg eighty girls were burned to death as villagers angered by cheap labor importation stormed a sugar estate and barred exits, ensuring no one could escape the blaze.
A Washington Department of Agriculture order requires mandatory inspection of every meat piece in Australian cargoes at US ports. Previous random sampling would be replaced. unloading times could extend from twelve hours to three to five days, increasing costs.
A congressional address argues for a public banking and currency system to empower free enterprise. It asserts the need to remove tariff protections, place banking under government control, and enable business men to act with initiative. The speaker calls for timely, decisive reform and unity.
Prof H R Kenwood of Bedfordshire Health outlines at the Royal Sanitary Institute how improving the home prevents tuberculosis. He warns dirt and invisible germs in air and ground harm health, urges simple cleansing with damp methods, and favors sunlight over heavy curtains to keep homes healthy and appealing.
Fragmentary text notes a dispute over the Waterloo battlefield as Americans mark Gettysburg’s semicentennial. A Belgians and imperial guard recall suggestion appears, with unclear proposed actions for the field.
A short note describes a simple porch vine support using a strip of wood to fasten storage or wire netting for climbing vines on a porch. The fragment outlines a basic trellis idea and practical method.
Washington reports President Wilson urged urgent currency legislation in a carefully worded message. The House plans to introduce by Carter Glass and the Senate by Senator Owen as both parties recognize the money crisis must be addressed.
Washington Representative Barton plans an emergency appropriation to cover Gettysburg celebration veterans care. He notes Secretary Garrison said funds were insufficient and no request had been made. Barton will seek truth from the War Secretary and push an appropriation if needed.
Democratic senators at a Washington caucus launch a final push to derail free sugar. Western and Louisiana lawmakers vow a Utanic fight against President Wilson's provision to abolish sugar duties in 1914 before the bill moves to general debate.
Washington reports a tightened immigration policy for Hindus and Malays from insular possessions. Labor Secretary Wilson, on Caminetti's recommendation, allows mainland officials to reject aliens unlikely to become public charges. Also, a Florida Georgia hailstorm caused crop damage totaling up to a million dollars, with tobacco fields and storage sheds hardest hit.
In Washington Senator Works argues the only effective method to curb the liquor traffic is to prohibit manufacture and importation. A proposal from Senator Kenyon would end the franking privilege and require postage stamps for government officials with strict usage rules.
Austrian papers report Balgsras troops from Germany and Greece repel a river Vardar assault in Macedonia. The clash follows Allied and central powers moves in the region.
A reader testimonial vouches that Lyn E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound rebuilt health for middle aged women. The speaker credits the remedy with removing long standing sickness and urges continued use and personal recommendation.
Mrs. Annie Boloski of Chester Pa admitted guilt to assault and battery charges against her husband John Boloski citing self defense after she says he beat her with a wooden leg. She claims he choked and struck her with the leg on multiple occasions.
A fragmentary quote shows a girl apologizing for delays in meeting. The line conveys casual social exchange with an anticipatory tone. No further context or participants are provided in the readable text.
A brief item notes a modified sort described as a semi mental situation involving a group called the Olows girls with a quoted phrase yes a semi mental one.
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