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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1920
Page
2
A garbled OCR text fragment hints at a dye advertisement mentioning Diamond Dyes and color cards. It includes stray lines about recipes, advertisers, and a nonsensical exchange with phrases like Cutting Down Expenses and a restaurant remark, labeled as a senseless game.
An advertisement touts Batonic as a remedy for upset stomachs and related suffering. It claims the product removes the cause of misery and costs only a trnge with a druggist’s guarantee, featuring a testimonial from G C Johnson.
The piece reports a sweeping G O P victory across the South and nation, naming presidential and Senate results, key states, and figures. It notes Harding’s win, the Republican surge in several leagues, and Alfred E. Smith's surprise near-win despite the Harding majority.
Governor James M. Cox plans a European tour in early 1971 with Mrs. Cox and Baby Anne. He will travel without an official role in wartime rehabilitation, visiting Coblenz and later meeting General Pat Barrizon in Mississippi.
A US Department of Agriculture report highlights how keeping daily milk yield records improves dairy profitability. An example shows a farmer with 3 cows earning 7842 for cream in one month, then expanding to 28 cows and boosting cream value to about 221 dollars, reflecting substantial gains from improved care and management.
Wisconsin reports large gains in accredited tuberculosis free herds. May saw the biggest state increase, with 47 new accredited herds, boosting Wisconsin to a leading position as field reports continue through July. Minnesota and Virginia also show strong counts as of July 8, 1900.
A collage of garbled OCR snippets mentions a distemper compound, gasoline, a fire at a garage, and quotes from varied sources including the Birmingham Age Herald and Yonkers Statesman. It includes stray references to bamboo growth, shaving soap ads, and old golf banter amid a jumble of partial sentences and names.
Many dairymen with over 15 head seek a grinder large enough to grind alfalfa or clover for profitable feeding. In some communities the stover is shredded and fed to cows, increasing intake and providing good bedding from remaining stalks.
A fragment argues about whether an unprofitable cow should be allowed to stall in a barn to exclude a better cow. It suggests the inferior cow might still be useful if given a chance to produce a spring calf, implying a defense of keeping her.
An old advertisement touts Boschee's Syrup as a remedy for colds coughs bronchitis and throat irritation promising relief and a good night’s rest. A separate humorous geography exchange asks a Minnesota man’s wealth would seem different if he lived in New Jersey or New York highlighting regional value.
A Mulvane News item ridicules a remark about a famous infant remedy and quips on a man’s backbone after a joke about a wife as a window. The piece reflects light local editorial style and social humor of the era.
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