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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
May 16, 1919
Page
2
A vintage advertisement touts Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a cure for kidney liver and bladder issues. It claims purity with every bottle and urges readers to mail ten cents for a sample while noting two bottle sizes are sold in drug stores.
An Australian and his dog face starvation in the bush. The man kills and cooks the dog’s tail to survive, a drastic act that mirrors a public exchange on resourcefulness. The Boston Evening Transcript weighs in with satirical remarks about the dishonesty of Beatem.
Fragmentary ad style text references Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound and nervousness relief. Mentions phrases about nervous energy and emotional strain with uncertain surrounding garbled content.
A dialogue-clipped exchange shows a Kind Old Gentleman asking why a name is needed while Tommy Tuff objects he cannot recall the name. The unnamed speaker questions why naming matters to the listener.
Fragmentary medical note states local applications cannot cure catarrh as the disease involves the blood and mucus. The text hints at internal remedies or cures but lacks fuller context or proven efficacy.
In a courtroom exchange a mistress questions the defendant about whether the man is the brother of her cook and only brother. a policeman confirms his certainty.
A lively exchange features Senator Sorghum discussing appearances and perception. He notes two sides to every question and criticizes shallow thinkers who miss deeper insight.
An ad touts Boschee’s Syrup as quieting coughing and throat irritation, easing bronchial inflammation, and aiding sleep with easy morning expectoration. Made and sold in bronchitis, for sale in civilized countries.
The public release details a peace treaty terms with Germany. It covers Alsace Lorraine return to France, Saar Basin and Danzig status, territorial changes toward Belgium and Denmark, ceding Upper Silesia to Poland, and limits on German forces. It requires acceptance of trial of the ex Kaiser and League of Nations provisions.
Article outlines postwar terms for Germany including internationalization of Saar and Danzig, territorial adjustments toward Belgium and Denmark, cession of Alsace Lorraine to Poland, removal of rights outside Europe, payment of debts, limits on armed forces, and continued Allied occupation until reparations. Also mentions acceptance of League in principle and future accountability for the Kaiser.
Congressional leaders plan retrenchment and a budget system for appropriations with aims to reduce taxes. They call for administrative and legislative budgeting to curb wasteful wartime expenditures and simplify tax returns for individuals and corporations.
A set of councils sent messages to President Wilson thanking him for defending the Jugo-Blayo people. The exchange underscores diplomatic support and recognition from local authorities.
A fragmented passage discusses education funding and promises of free tuition. The text also notes conflicting views by authorities on room classifications and includes disjointed quotes about lessons and social remarks.
An advisory stresses always demanding Bayer Tablets of Aspirin with the Bayer cross on box and tablets to ensure authenticity. It notes counterfeit risks, cites a Brooklyn case of tainted tablets, and describes Bayer products including boxes of 12, 24, and 100 tablets and capsules.
A health board member cites a nurse’s examination card shown to a boy who cried to his teacher that he was called poor. The incident sparked discussion on nurse patient communication and nutrition at a central philanthropic council meeting.
A Birmingham Age-Herald passage explains euphemism using a society reporter’s line about a widow repeatedly married and married off by a wealthy widower. The dictionary definition notes a milder substitute for a more precise expression.
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