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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
Nov 11, 1921
Page
3
An old advertisement extols Green's August Flower as a proven cure for nervous dyspepsia sour stomach indigestion and related digestive disorders. It claims fifty five years of worldwide use and widespread availability in pharmacies. The ad ends with a conversational line about a house and mortgage.
An advertisement promotes Diamond Dyes for home use to color baby clothes dresses curtains and household fabrics. It claims the product avoids streaks spots fading or running and advises customers to inform their druggist about fabric type wool silk linen cotton or blends.
A man, dreaming of wealth, plans to rob a home to obtain money at around 2 a.m. without waking his wife. The incident centers on a nighttime attempt tied to a million dollars fantasy and an impulse to disrupt the household.
A little schoolhouse near Janesville Wisconsin has been dedicated in memory of Frances Willard temperance leader. Followers including Wesleyan and Northwestern alumni and national WCTU officers attended. The building symbolizes Willard’s rise from pioneer life to Hall of Fame recognition in Washington.
The feature showcases crepe velvet and brocade gowns by a cone manufacturer. Linck evening gowns and afternoon frocks use canton crepe with beaded trims. Details include shoulder to hem drapes, long beads, chiffon velvet combinations, and capes in brown cantoncrope.
A cautious review praises a new fabric glove with a velvet finish and French influence. It notes varied colors gray and Belize tones and mentions the need for proper children's shoes to prevent deformities, emphasizing fit and durability.
A historical notice describes a plan by a finance corporation to aid farmers by warehousing grain and advancing funds through banks. The aim is to enable farmers to hold their crops for fair prices while the corporation secures repayment and supports a market-oriented approach.
Report to the national conference states Nebraska suffers little unemployment with a modest building program in Lincoln offsetting job losses. Kansas City and Topeka report under 2,000 unemployed and 50 women out of work respectively, while harsh weather may raise relief needs. Washington notes about 400 shortages.
Senate committee reports harsh criticism of hospitalizations training and insurance handling for war veterans. It cites slow relief from the War Risk Bureau and delays in Vocational programs affecting nine states and various veterans groups across Washington and New York.
American women favor bags that blend compartments with style as manufacturers respond with versatile envelopes, square and oblong shapes, framed and drawstring designs in new materials. Size aims for roomy practicality while maintaining a sleek flat look and fashionable appeal.
The piece notes growing interest in sweaters inspired by Navajo and Scandinavian styles. It highlights light Norwegian and Swedish themes against dark Navajo patterns, with fuchsia leading colors though a rainbow palette is popular. It mentions a technique for mending fabric and a tip for removing a swollen ring with cold water and soap.
Miss Jane Addams, president of the Women’s International League, called for a wartime pause and organization of smaller nations to avert war in a public address at Gallonalley.
An argument appears to center on church attendance and perceived propriety. The exchange hints at marital strain while an adpromotes Red Cross Ball Blue as superior. The item notes a divorce suit involving a husband and wife, with the wife filing for eight in damages or divorce proceedings.
A man born in New York guides a guest around the city on a sightseeing bus tour. They discuss Grant's tomb, a human fly, and public figures, with fathers commenting on college teams and athletic seasons as they pass landmarks and reminisce about past eras.
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