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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 22, 1918
Page
2
A cryptic exchange at a dining scene ends with George asking Mins Wrink how she would be wild. She blushes, stammers, and suddenly collapses fainting, leaving onlookers puzzled by the sudden reaction. The odd dialogue hints at an abrupt medical scare.
An advertisement touts a homemade lemon lotion using two lemons and three ounces of orchard white to create a quarter pint of whitening and softening lotion. It claims to reduce freckles tan and rough skin with daily facial and body use and notes the product keeps fresh when strained.
A copyright notice appears stating Frank R. Adams as author with rights claimed by Frank A. Monsey Company. The fragment indicates ownership and protective assertion over a literary work.
A Danish father and French Canadian mother figure in a coastal tale as a young man brings a newspaper seller to view a cash offer. The group breaks in the Huntingdon home and confronts a posse of locals led by a sheriff who insists on upholding the law despite mob pressure.
The article notes Americans face decisions on economizing to fund World War I as the third Liberty Loan approaches. Secretary McAdoo stresses sacrifices and curbing luxuries, while officials argue the public has not yet felt wartime pinch. Moscow briefly reclaims capital status amid Russian government moves. Lenine’s cabinet returns to Petrograd as Lenin, Trotsky among officials arrive.
A couple at a public table quarrels over bread in a wartime dining room. Two witnesses report heated exchanges as patrons react to shortages and rising prices. Police were not summoned and no injuries were noted.
An ad style note promotes Red Cross Ball Blue as a washday aid. It claims the product imparts clear white cloth and makes the basket of snowy clothes pleasing. The message hints at friendly lines from Mae Agnes and Maud.
The notice advertises Pierce's Pellets as a remedy for liver, bowels and stomach. It claims one pellet as a laxative and three as a cathartic. It also notes Peru as the first country to add aviation instruction to its public school curriculum.
Washington reports aggressive plans for a third liberty loan aiming at fifteen million subscribers. Current estimates show second loan subscriptions at about eleven million and first loan at four million. An honor roll system in each municipality will list subscribers and honor flags for cities meeting quotas, with colored inserts planned for April 7 to publicize supporters. In Omaha four thousand copies of The Finished Mystery were seized, while Lincoln Governor Keith Neville set March 22 as a wartime date.
Readable text shows a partial address at 476 Se. 14th St Newark and a fragment referencing a peace tie letter and a famous root unclear in context. No clear event date or named entities beyond Newark.
In a prison cell the condemned man asks to finish his fate by tying the noose himself. The governor, upholding tradition, asks for any last requests but the prisoner refuses the customary ready-made tie.
An advertisement touts Ethine double ointment as guaranteed to remove freckles. It promises visible fading of even stubborn freckles with nightly and morning application and offers a money back guarantee if not effective. Also promotes Cuticura soap and ointment for clear skin and pimples.
A line from the Boston Transcript shows a back and forth about finances after a proposal. He asks for annual income and answers with two thousand dollars. She inquires about minimum living costs and credit access.
During the war the trade of Canada has increased nearly three-fold. In New Zealand the men outnumber the women by many thousands.
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