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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1919
Page
2
A vintage medical ad urges mothers to use California Syrup of Figs for sick children with coated tongues, stomach upset, or constipation. It claims quick relief, promotes its pleasant taste, warns against counterfeits, and directs to verify the California Fig Syrup Company as the genuine maker. It ends with a proverb about ambition and small things.
An ad style snippet touts Cuticura Talcum and Cuticura Toilet Theadh for clear complexions and soft hands. It claims the user saw someone quit bad habits abruptly, implying transformative effects.
Dr. Pierce of Buffalo New York explains backache in women often stems from a form of catarrh that settles in delicate membranes. He promotes his alcohol free Favorite Prescription, made from roots and herbs, as a remedy for women’s health.
President Wilson signals he will not seek a second term after March 3 1921 choosing instead to devote his time to writing history. He indicated he would not run in 1920 and aims to complete A History of the American People covering his eight years in the White House and key events such as Mexican troubles neutrality and entry into war.
Thousands line Pennsylvania Avenue to cheer President Wilson in a homecoming parade honoring soldiers. The procession begins at Peace Monument with the president leading, accompanied by Army aircraft overhead and a Marine Band salute.
Chairman Jones of the woman suffrage committee announced another effort before adjournment to secure adoption of a resolution authorizing submission of an equal suffrage amendment to the federal constitution. He introduced a modified resolution giving states initial authority to enforce the proposed amendment.
Washington reports that Irish descent delegates formed in Philadelphia won House rules committee support for a resolution directing American delegates in Paris to press Ireland's case at the peace conference. The move seeks congressional action to back Ireland's cause in negotiations.
Taft at the Mid-Continent Congress in St Louis argued against Senators Polmtester Heed Borah and urged support for the draft report of the Paris fourteen motions. He warned that rejecting the league would lead to an offensive alliance and another war while aligning with Wilson’s program and urging American peoples to decide through their representatives.
Senator Martin of Virginia says in a White House conference that Wilson will not call an extra session until after his return from Europe though the president has not stated when he will reach home. Martin offers this as his personal opinion. The note follows questions about timing before any possible Congress reconvenes.
London papers praise President Wilson for saying America is the hope of the world and for urging strong action on the league of nations. Chinese premier Chin Nun Heum expresses gratitude to the United States for help in Paris. About eighteen divisions slated to sail from France before July 1 with 200,900 troops by year end. Pennsylvania becomes the forty fifth state to ratify.
A vintage advertisement extols Danderine claiming rapid dandruff relief within ten minutes and soon new hair growing across the scalp. It touts shinier, fuller hair, ease of use with a cloth and strand-by-strand application, and urges purchasing Knowlton's Danderine from drug stores.
A doctor notes Benjamin has limited wandering capacity and reassures the wife that he cannot go far, framing the scene as a Medical Pickwick style vignette.
A vintage advertisement touts Ely s Cream Balm as the fast remedy for head colds and catarrh. It promises nostril relief in a minute, improved breathing, and soothed nasal passages by applying a small amount inside the nose. The fragrance antiseptic balm is sold by druggists with immediate soothing effects.
Reported remark disputes a claim that Smith failed for fifty dollars. The exchange clarifies the failure was due to lack of the amount rather than a specific sum.
Women suffer kidney and bladder trouble with back pain headaches and fatigue. The ad claims Dr remedy restores health and urges readers to act. It advises seeking treatment to avoid further organ damage and to improve vitality.
Readable fragments describe Nebraska suffrage actions as women cast ballots in Beatrice and Odell while towns like Fremont Kearney Nebraska City and Omaha prepare for spring elections. Mentions are made of political parties farmers war memorials and road funding.
A vintage ad hails St Jacobs Liniment as a harmless remedy for rheumatism and related pains. It promises quick relief from joint stiffness, backache, neuritis, sciatica, and swelling with a small trial bottle from any drug store.
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