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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1922
Page
2
An advertisement urges druggists to Swamp Root and start treatment. send ten cents to Dr. & Co. in Binghamton, N Y for a sample bottle and mention the paper. A caption notes clergy make the best housekeepers while a joke questions Alice’s marriage prospects and hints at matrimonial inclination.
A reader reports using vegetable Com and Liver Pills for relief during menopause. The testimonial claims noticeable improvement and urges others to try the medicines.
Reports from Brest describe a collision in fog off Ushant involving the Egyptian and Orient steamer Egypt. The Penneuter and Oriental Niner Egypt sank with a large crew aboard. at least fifteen passengers and most of the crew are believed lost. President asserts economy revival and readiness to build American merchant marine resources amid broader global unrest.
Senator Gomling of Idaho says all farm products are on the tariff bill free list or dutiable list as needed for protection. He warns about a secret McCumber plan framed behind closed doors and notes bipartisan concerns. Government programs and outlays aim to spur employment and investment, with proposals for improvement and rapid start of measures totaling about 140 million dollars.
Fragmentary dispatches describe released prisoners including J W DeavenWorth of Kansas and others from federal pen centers. Mentions of foreigners and a plan to deport or relocate inmates amid unspecified conditions. Also references to highway contracts and daylight saving experiments in New York and Washington, plus Memorial Day observances and global commemorations.
Boston A minimum week of 148 dollars is set for experienced women workers as a state commission reviews wage scales. New Orleans reports record demand for lumber from southern mills as industry revives. In Tokio, Chinese factions resume hostilities over government control. Houston floods devastate over a million acres of crops along several rivers, with about twenty five thousand families needing replanting aid.
Rostow massachusetts reports cheerful mood among business and banking circles about the future. Optimism grows as the current low mood is seen fading rapidly and business conditions improve.
A mosaic of Nebraska items recounts school honors, fires, and civic notes. Awards for rural students, new school buildings, and farm bureau actions frame a week with weather, road paving, and infrastructure updates.
Congressman M. P. Kinkaid of Nebraska’s Sixth District reverses retirement stance and announces he will run again in the primary. The veteran legislator cites advice from constituents and notes his long record in aiding homestead policy and rural development.
An army of 140000 men with average officers for the west center is endorsed by the War department in an appropriation bill debate. Proposals seek 25,000 to enlisted personnel and about 1000 officers, with support from Gen Pershing and subcommittee discussions on cutting the ministry. Also reports detail a massive New York post office theft plot foiled by a detective, plus notices on railroad locomotive cuts and a rise in national horse numbers despite urban declines.
The Washington chamber of commerce estimates allied debt to the United States now reaches 11.82 billion dollars, including principal and hidden interest. Meanwhile motorists protest rising gasoline prices with increases of four to five cents per gallon across many regions.
The supreme council of the Moose order authorizes a two year lease with option to purchase for $50,000 of a winter resort at Orange Park, near Jacksonville, for use as a home for the aged. Meanwhile government employees in Russia face discharge as authorities review anti war decrees.
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