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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 26, 1920
Page
2
An advertisement from Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co coordinates a confidential message from Lynn Massachusetts offering specialized guidance. The terse copy emphasizes personal health counsel and invites readers to seek targeted remedies.
Miss Jennie Fish of the Bronx retires on a pension after 52 years as a New York City schoolteacher. She taught 40,000 children across three generations, never late in 42 years, missing only once due to a family death. Cuticura remedies advertised for skin care conclude the item.
A traditional health ad advises reducing meat to ease kidney strain and back pain caused by uric acid. It promotes Jad Salts as a four ounce morning remedy to flush kidneys, neutralize urine acids, and prevent bladder irritation.
An old man challenges a political remark during a heated exchange with the chairman. The exchange centers on party loyalty with the man claiming lifelong Republican stance. The fragment captures a tense, personal confrontation over allegiance.
An old advertisement promotes Bayer Tablets of Aspirin for cold and pain relief. It asserts safety with the Bayer Cross, notes physician endorsement, lists ailments like headaches and rheumatic pain, mentions small tin boxes and larger packages, and ends with a brief, improvised dialogue snippet.
An advertisement promises relief from a head cold or catarrh by applying Ely's Cream Balm in the nostrils. It claims open air passages, easier breathing, and elimination of snuffles, mucous, dryness, and headaches with a fragrant antiseptic cream.
A critic questions the idea that women will vote as their husbands do asking how many would actually be married. The responder notes the argument ignores the possibility of a woman who is not married or acts independently of her spouse.
The readable fragment mentions Othine and a cosmetic product but the text is garbled with typos and missing context. It hints at a remedy or beauty claim but provides no clear action, results, dates, or entities to identify.
A historic investiture conferred on 29 masters at the Scottish Rite Cathedral in Omaha, following a petition by the Douglas County bar. The event came amid state political shifts, court actions, and ongoing reform efforts across Nebraska, including a call for a Republican presidential nomination and legal code considerations.
The constitutional convention reports that amendments adopted will take effect January 1, 1921 unless the attached schedules provide otherwise. The body endorses salaries for officials and discusses provisions on women workers, policing, rural credits, water rights, and the industrial court.
Fragmentary ad copy promotes California Syrup of Figs as a mild laxative for children. It urges mothers to look for the word California on the package and claims a tasty flavor and gentle effect for stomach, liver, and bowels. The text includes stray phrases about business success and personal anecdotes.
An old ad copy touts 100 percent peppermint like laxative claims and coffeehouse style health promises. A separate market scene shows Timlaty presenting a large fish to Maria while discussing a birthday, with playful miscommunications about timing.
A short, informal ad extols Diamond Dyes promising fade free color on wool silk linen cotton and blends. It claims universal applicability from dresses to stockings and feathers and notes a color card from the dealer for matching materials.
A distorted and unclear message asks about marrying someone and mentions strange ideas. The text includes odd phrases and appears to be an imperfect transcription with nonsensical segments about a person named Boston. No clear person, place, or event details emerge.
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