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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1919
Page
2
A Winona Minnesota reader Mrs Alpert Sultzle reports relief from years of nervousness after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The ad promotes the product as a long standing remedy for displacements inflammation irregularities periodic pains backache and dizziness.
The dialogue hints at a wary view of Albert, noting his credulity and a sharp perception of his voracious nature. The exchange suggests irony about trust and character in a concise vignette.
An air of discontent swirls through a workforce once famed for unity. Reports speak of walkouts and halted performances as key players refuse to cross picket lines. The situation threatens production schedules and audience trust.
The ad contrasts calomel purgatives with Cascarets, claiming the latter restore bowel function gently. It asserts Cascarets are a tonic for bowel muscles, reduce sour stomach and constipation without griping, and work while you sleep at a low cost.
The correspondent notes no mention of beer in the Bible or lager, citing a Job verse about folly taking root. The Boston Tran script reference is acknowledged without asserting beer connections.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap for cleansing pores and Cuticura Talcum Powder for a clear sweet healthy skin. The claim links refined fragrance to personal distinction through simple skincare steps.
Experiments at the Pasteur Institute in Paris show an average yield of quarts of alcohol from each 100 pounds of seaweed. The finding highlights seaweed as a potential raw material for beverage production and industrial alcohol.
Attorney General directs U S attorneys to report any concerted action by two or more persons to hinder coal transport, production, or supply and to prevent price gouging. Reports from Pennsylvania to Washington show most union miners obeyed the strike order while non union mines stayed open as soft coal output neared a weekly record of 13 118 000 tons.
London reports a vote of confidence in the house of commons by a substantial majority of 355. The government’s financial resolution, admitting war burdens and promising measures to ease trade, was adopted. An amendment by John Rollines, a former food controller, was rejected 405 to 50.
A national proclamation urged Presbyterians and all Christians to unite in prayer for guidance to address social unrest. Read from every Presbyterian pulpit, the call was issued by the general assembly committee on the New Era movement after deliberations on the recently failed national industrial conference in Washington.
Tokio reports the treaty committee of the privy council unanimously approved the peace pact with Germany on October 30 and the emperor affixed his signature. Government promises swift setting of a date for Shantung return to Chinese sovereignty following ratification. All bodies recovered from mine disaster in Amsterdam, O. A mine explosion killed miners on October 29 with foreman James Gary among the dead.
White House says the president will soon rejoin the treaty debate in the Senate after a satisfactory recovery. Democrats fear his stance at a prior conference could swing votes against the pact, while opponents urge acceptance of a preservation plan. Pershing recommends retiring older officers and reorganizing to a peacetime army with reserve divisions ready for emergency use. Thompson wins a divorce in Los Angeles amid adultery allegations against an associate. Milk dealers case ends with not guilty verdicts for eight officials after earlier indictments were dropped.
William Jenkins American consular agent used his own funds to secure release after kidnapping at his Pueblo station. Reports say his ransom came from an unknown source while he remains in serious condition in a Pueblo hospital after brutal treatment.
After extensive preparations, the United States Brewers Association cancelled its meeting set to open November 19 in Atlantic City. No reason given, but liquor interests interpret it as abandoning opposition to the wartime law and shifting to defeating the constitutional amendment.
New York reports John D. Rockefeller added 10 000 600 dollars to the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research endowment. The donation, the largest single gift to the institute, aims to support expanding research across biology chemistry and medicine to advance knowledge and protection against disease and injury.
The United States sugar equalization board says it has saved the American people about 256 million dollars in the year ending July 15 last and will turn over to the treasury 20 million dollars from the margin of 3834 cents per hundred pounds on Cuban sugar that would have benefited refiners Cuban producers or been split between producer and retailer.
In Knoxville the police vote 6 to 1 to surrender their union charter becoming the first in the nation to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor. Mexico City reports quote Carranza as predicting peaceful voting nationwide and saying he will not seek a third term.
Senate agricultural committee orders favorable report on the McNary bill to extend the United States sugar equalization board through 1920 and authorize purchase of the next year’s sugar crop.
A seat on the New York Stock Exchange fetched $100,000 today, the highest price ever paid for membership. The sale reflects thriving demand for prominent market access as traders note continued confidence in the exchange network.
A sweeping Nebraska in Brief item lists local events and figures across counties. It notes veterans and college anniversaries, hog cholera relief savings, Sunday school progress led by Richardson county, and plans for Armistice Day observances in Superior. It covers public notices from lawmakers and university figures, plus a fatal automobile train collision near Hastings with several dead and injured.
Reports from Washington indicate growing defection from the coal strike among miners in West Virginia and Colorado. Nonunion mines are operating at full capacity while operators report union men returning to work, with officials noting miners should have voted on the strike first. No disorder has been reported by Justice Department agents, signaling cautious optimism.
The United States Rail Road Administration has begun restoring private control with three steps. Shippers may choose any carrier, routing restrictions are removed, and federal interference in appointing executives ends. Washington issued confidential job-redistribution instructions to railroad workers.
Proposal, pending ministers' approval, to raise 406000000 rubles via a nationwide lottery loan in American printed notes. Aims to back the all Russian government and exchange the current currency. Sponsors report growing approval and plan to service interest from new notes, about 4 billion rubles issued under Kerensky.
Unanimous vote by the senate judiciary committee rejects repeal. repeal bills from France of Maryland and Dexter of Washington run adverse. Law upheld for search warrants and enforcement provisions tied to prohibition.
In Western Siberia, low wind speeds make extreme cold more tolerable for humans. The article notes wind facilitates heat loss and that the region's climate can be unusually harsh when winds are stronger.
A fragment notes a woman in Omaha Nebraska whose life was saved after a period of severe weakness and nervous condition. The account hints at a medical or emergency intervention that stabilized her status.
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