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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1919
Page
2
A woman at 14th Street received care from Dr. Gia Pisthes, whose intervention restored her to normal health. Her previously persistent nervousness disappeared following the treatment, marking a successful outcome.
Detroit Free Press quotes about a dry state arguing rationing and social effects. A wife notes husbands returning from cellar furnace work bring noxious smells, highlighting concerns over temperance era restrictions and public morals. References to breath and household life illustrate tensions between prohibition and daily living.
A playful exchange features a woman asking for another’s opinion about a misunderstanding and a bat nearly entering a person’s head. The reply notes bats often target feet, while suggesting busy men rarely suffer melancholy.
Viscount Ishii urged the league of nations to remedy race prejudice arguing it fuels international discord. He said Asians fought alongside Allies for justice and peace and should receive equal consideration, while Japan would honor its emigration accord pending gradual resolution.
The article reports that Peace Near At Hand will be signed by end of March and read to German negotiators in Paris. It notes limited German army, Commission reports, and American council views on punishment of German officers and leaders like William.
The Daily Mail says Britain and France reached agreement to build a tunnel under the English Channel with details discussed by a Paris commission. Plans are advanced and work could start immediately. the panel is also weighing tunnels under the Bosphorus and the Strait of Gibraltar.
The labor commission recommends the first meeting of the international labor conference be held in Washington in October if the United States government agrees to convene it. In Massachusetts eight of eleven towns voting on liquor licenses switched from dry to wet, with two remaining no license locales for over 25 years.
In this locality Maxwell paid 476 dollars an acre for forty acres near here. The report notes land market interest and a high price per acre as buyers eye local parcels.
In Petrograd during the last fortnight Bolsheviks executed grand dukes accused of monarchist plotting. In Washington George Creel, head of the Committee on Public Information, announced plans to withdraw from Europe and return to private life, stating I am no longer with them.
An old advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin tablets as instant relief for indigestion. It claims fast end to belching gas acids and sour stomach with a small tablet available at drug stores.
An old home remedy promotes brewing garden sage with sulphur to darken gray or faded hair. It claims a few applications yield dark, glossy, natural-looking color. warns home mixing is troublesome while offering Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound as an easier, ready-made option.
Reporters note Briggins appeared exceedingly thankful yesterday though observers say his gratitude came across as self promoting. The exchange highlighted public reactions to his expressed appreciation and its reception by attendees.
Fragmentary text touts a “Frog remedy” with bold claims of long life and cures. It mentions pain or aches, back fatigue, frequent urine, irritation, or a stone issue, but lacks coherent details or credible evidence.
The Wise Chief asks what started the fire as the Pire Chief whispers that insurance caused spontaneous ignition.
An ad promising fast, penetrating relief from sprains and aches urges rubbing a soothing agent into the affected area. It touts immediate comfort and mentions an offensive result as a claimed benefit.
The lower house approved House Roll Nos. 298 and 300 to expand state highways with federal aid, creating 79 routes and a 1 mill tax expected to raise 1.5 million annually. Unanimous votes moved the highway measure toward final passage. Separately, a cigarette bill, House Roll No. 297, to legalize sales to adults over 21 with licensing, was reconsidered after a Senate kill earlier.
Mr. Parker a Lancaster county delegation member in the lower house and Civil War veteran died at midnight March 10 at his Lincoln home 1731 L street. He was seventy years old and had lived in Lincoln for over forty eight years.
State senators formed a debating society split between business men and lawyers. They defeated House Bill 97 by 18 to 10, which would have raised wage exemption from 75 to 90 percent. A substitute for House Roll 244 to regulate eggs was recommended, modeled after federal guidelines, with licensing and penalties for nonfresh eggs. Senate File 19% allowed chained rope road crossings for state hounds, but failed by one vote.
A Texas girl tracks down Robert at Fort Omaha and reunites with her fiancé amid scenes of a laughing, machine wielding, smiling couple. The lieutenant briefly inspects a photo while a guard escorts the bride-to-be to her intended.
A fragmentary comic or moral dialogue features a boy urged to take medicine by a father figure. The exchange hints at discipline, forgiveness, and the value of friends and enemies in life, with old fashioned slang and a rural tone.
August Flower is advertised as a gentle laxative that regulates digestion, cleanses the stomach and alimentary canal, and stimulates bile production to remove impurities from the blood.claimed to treat disordered stomach and inactive liver with a worldwide trial.
Washington reports Senator Walsh pressed France on selling Montana range horses for food but France refused to consider Montans meat terms claiming the meat market is not open. The range horse is described as worthless and costly to manage with risks of plague. various plans to cull him have been rejected by U.S. meat packers despite ongoing agitation.
A fragmented account describes Louis Yvyne registering and miswriting his birthplace. He fills the information slip with home and personal details but at the line for born he writes nearly the single word Yer. The strange entry reflects a humorous lapse during the registration process.
Citizens discuss a new gas scheme, with some saying it leaves many in a daze while others express curiosity about its impact. The dialogue captures varied local sentiment and concerns.
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