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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1921
Page
2
Poorly legible ad notes Swamp Root claims to treat wageani and urges starting at once. Mentions retailers and Greg stores with prices around five cents and Red Cross Ball Rice as a household aid. Contains stray place names like Binghamton New York and generic claims about pride of housewives.
A fragment from a Chicago item reports Mrs Haydoce avoided surgery and speaks of recovery and daily tasks. She mentions being in bed with illness and attributing her improved health to staying active with family support.
President Han and cabinet spent hours in Washington discussing European affairs and farm and transportation policies. No decisions were reached but officials signaled the need to act, with emphasis on the possibility of anti dumping legislation and aid for rural markets as Congress prepares a special session in April.
Washington reports a notice from the federal departments noting acknowledgments of Mexican and French governments. The document cites long-standing conditions and outlines the informal advisory stance amid ongoing international activity.
A garbled OCR piece mentions surrender events to the Soviets Helsingfors Kronstadt and convicts or soldiers and a jury decision. Names such as Seth Hamon and Jake Themee appear distorted. The fragment references railroads, finance, and a public scene with unclear context and multiple broken phrases.
The article notes discussions for postwar reconstruction of devastated French regions. It mentions terms like minister and negotiations with Germany regarding annuities and a comprehensive plan. Officials aim to frame a broad policy for rebuilding later.
Representatives of civic and patriotic organizations in Washington organized the National American Ethnicities to coordinate work and plans. The group aims to gain public cooperation, reduce duplication and waste, and minimize financial appeals for support.
Announcement from Frank B. Connell state adjutant of the American Legion says at least 1000 artificial red poppies will be worn by Nebraska poets or members on Memorial Day. The red poppy is the official symbol to honor those who died in France during World War I.
A Hel icaters report says Kronstadt is receiving provisions and ammunition for three years as fifty thousand remain in the fortress. Senator Stanfeld of Oregon calls for a wheat and wool embargo under trading with the enemy powers. Wallace weighs embargo implications while Mexican rail strike leaders push for a nationwide settlement. A committee of physicians will survey for soldier rehabilitation hospitals per new legislation announced by Mellon and Maghes.
Omaha news notes push for recruiting student nurses to hospital service. Criteria include two years of high school, age at least eighteen, and registration laws. Training offers liberal education, varied career paths, and salaries. emphasis on flexible hours and postwar need for qualified women.
Jerry Howart of Mnaha Nebraska returns from Ireland after a 40 year absence. He reports being watched closely by British authorities and confined in an Irish barrack for days. His nine weeks abroad included study of Irish troubles and visits to Leeds and other sites. He mentions Allied Reparations Commission and Versailles article 296 about twenty billion gold marks used to fund occupation expenses.
The Bureau of Public Roads under the Department of Agriculture disclosed 4 million dollars for road work in Washington DC and Nebraska this year. Officials expect decisive action on bridge construction and main reconstructions with funds to be released shortly.
A garbled OCR passage references a Senate aide and a reply from Senator Sorebirm. The text includes stray phrases about a person’s interrogation and a claimed response, with unclear context and numerous errors.
An old Bayer aspirin ad touts aspirin as a remedy for headaches neuralgia toothache and pain. It promotes twelve tablets for a few cents and notes the product as part of the Bayer manufacture with salicylic acid. The source includes a jokey line about winning a wife at a bridge game.
An old advertisement promotes Diamond Dyes by Bach as a simple dye for wool, silk, cotton, linen, or mixed fabrics. It urges buyers to choose Diamond Dyes to avoid poor results and stains and mentions a drugstore card for purchases.
Readable items include prairie hay selling at Callaway for SS a ton, a well sunk near Harmiston Grim, a sudden death at Grand Island, the Boffat contract in Kearney, and district conventions in Omaha. The excerpt lists school exhibits, theft prosecutions, bank changes, church fires, and community events across Nebraska towns such as Callaway Pawnee City Emerson Exeter and Lincoln.
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