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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1921
Page
3
Frank Irving, a New York advertising expert, told advertisers that exaggeration and lies harm the field. He compared farm ads to a dialogue between a sabewib and a patton and warned against diverting the manufacturer’s stock. The talk stressed caution on price and materials, noting the danger of inflation and deception in campaigns.
A garbled tale centers on Smithers demanding liver slivers in a surreal scene with nonsensical dialogue. A nocturnal banquet turns into a comical farce as misread accents and broken phrases weave through odd exchanges, ending with an abrupt shift to wedding talk and classroom chatter.
A compact note praises block signals guiding daily business and social flow. It stresses that active signals grant right of way to keen and alert movement while slower, heavier traffic waits its turn on the sidetrack.
The article discusses sleeve design and proportion in garments, noting how sleeves can begin near a normal armhole and flare into decorative shaping. It describes embroidered trim, bright Cochomovekian embroidery, and contrasting fabrics as features enhancing grace and charm for the wearer.
Stanning gown of green crepe with lace embroidery suited for afternoon occasions or restaurant wear.
Fragmented OCR reads of a paper page mention a new premier and ratified treaty. It notes wartime actions, foreign affairs, and possible troop or policy movements. The text is garbled with names like Kushiett and Karl and scattered references to Russia and Sioux City.
A garbled excerpt describes tribal weapons, hunting practices, and materials with references to Masai and Andorobo tribes and a National Geographic source. The legible bits mention bow arrows, poison, leaves, and branches as part of a weapon-making narrative, interspersed with distorted names and numbers.
A fashion feature describes trimming for coats frocks and suits with new straight lines and belt emphasis. Velvet velour and veloute fabrics dominate, with beaded embroidery and fur accents common on coats, sleeves, and collars for a refined, winter look.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dye as simple for wool linen cotton or blends, claiming no streaking or fading and suitability for any fabric. It urges readers to dye draperies skirts sweaters and more with guaranteed results and even appeals to new or unsure dyers.
Fragmentary ad copy urges women to seek health remedies and claims relief after using a first bottle. Mentions a product code W. N. U. CINCOLN and numbers 48 1921. Also includes quip about weariness from work and a remark about Eetomon's 700 wives.
The product claims to contain no drugs and tastes like rich coffee. It is marketed as aiding nerve and brain structure by promoting sound restful sleep.
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