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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1928
Page
6
Mrs Ep Bema of Plymouth Wisconsin says the remedy gave her relief from tiring housework while caring for a three year old. She has told many others to try the Vegetable Compound and is willing to answer letters about it.
A Scottish method using dew to prepare flax without retting is being exploited in Glasgow and reportedly cuts processing time to about one twelfth of the traditional duration.
At the University of Southern California students use a telegraphone to hear themselves speak. The device highlights speech flaws such as mispronunciations tone and lisping helping enunciation and delivery improve.
A concise note compares gentle influence to caster oil, presenting a soothing approach that aims to achieve results without sharp effects. It suggests an alternative method that minimizes disruption while addressing the intended outcome.
Nebraska sustains 126 taxed libraries while ranking near Iowa in low illiteracy at 1.4 percent. Auburn plans a modern theatre on Hast Central Ave. Lincoln County votes to ask electors for 176000 to finish the courthouse. Dorchester merchants form a commercial club. Alliance rejects 175000 storm sewer bonds, possible future 100000 bond. Page Clark dairy sale at Dawson clears milk cow prices up to 165. Lincoln highway signs will be repainted nationwide at 20 to 25 cents each, boosting road marker production and maintenance.
A nationwide tuberculosis awareness campaign organized by all United States associations aims to highlight early danger signs. Omahas distribution of over 50 000 literature pieces targets 1759 doctors and county officials. Funded by Christmas Seal, the effort features Miss Louise Murphy leading state health bodies and the Nebraska federation.
Twenty one years after being elected County Superintendent of Schools in Cheyenne County Mr Richie plans a statewide campaign by auto. He previously ran on horseback and covered over 3,000 miles visiting ranches and homesteads. He now aims to travel over 12,000 miles.
State and federal officials report adequate moisture for winter wheat in parts of the state but by February end western regions show shortfalls. Banks estimate about 10.3 percent of the crop may be abandoned by spring, with some areas still faring better.
Detroit News reports on Blackfeet death customs around the Missouri River headwaters where a child’s death triggers earth-hood tolling outside the lodge. Relatives strip the family of portable possessions and some sever fingers to show grief while plain mourners are shunned.
Swedish explorer Erland Nordenski has returned from Panama with a copy of a legendary history of the Cana tribe of the Atlantic coast. The history, dictated by the chief, is recorded by two secretaries fluent in English and Spanish, preserving the tribe’s old traditions.
The Zoutpansberg branch of the Settlers Memorial Association adopts a plan to supply new settlers with cows. Each member commits to giving a cow to a fellow settler facing early difficulties, enabling the recipient to acquire 30 to 4 cows to start anew.
More than a dozen acquaintances identified a body as Joseph Gregy and the funeral procession began. Gregg entered the Salinas sheriff's office and deputies stopped a hearse bound for Monterey. He viewed the remains and confirmed the resemblance, with the body held for identification and an inquest ordered.
A reflective note praises open grate fires as a cure for loneliness, claiming they make a person feel fonder and happier through simple warmth and quiet companionship.
A clipped Iowa item describes a person feeling rundown and unable to work, expressing a sense of drag and lack of benefit from past efforts. The passage presents a personal, struggling tone without clear names or locations.
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