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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1922
Page
3
An old advertisement touts Diamond Dyes with simple directions to dye skirts dresses sweaters and draperies. It claims guaranteed no spotting fading or running and instructs buyers to specify fabric type like wool silk linen or cotton. The copy emphasizes quick results and mentions pe rhaps a misprint about immediate chances.
A fragmented Duke Burt diary style recounts a cousin's visit and a tour of Kansas City landmarks including Swope Park and Paseo. The narrative contrasts charm with cynicism, noting social etiquette and courage, and ends with a wry editorial tone about crowds and politeness.
A massive forest fire in the Cobalt district of Ontario and the St Maurice valley of Quebec has killed 33 people and left many missing. Refugees flood roads as rain hinders relief and Haileybury is cut off. Thousands seek shelter in churches, halls, and homes amid the disaster.
General Ignaz Seipel and representatives of Britain France Italy signed a three document protocol aimed at saving Austria via a loan and guarantees. The plan authorizes Austria to issue bonds up to 650 million gold crowns with guarantees from Britain France Italy and Czecho Slovakia covering 80 percent of interest. Austria commits to reforms to balance its budget and pledges customs receipts and the tobacco monopoly for bond interest.
Mrs. W. H. Felton of Cartersville Georgia named by Gov Thomas W Hardwick to fill the Senate seat of the late Thomas E F Watson until November elections. Felton at 87 has long been a force in Georgia politics and will be the first woman to serve in the chamber.
Maastings Nebraska Adams county dairy judging team led by Harold Bierman Hubert Bushnell and Ralph Lawrence travels to St Paul Minnesota to represent Nebraska again against teams from twenty one states. They previously won first place in dairy judging at the state fair and will compete with instructor County Agent Davis aboard.
California Farm Bureau officials report Columbia Belle a White Leghorn owned by Alex Stewart of Santa Cruz laid its 324th egg, breaking the previous 315 egg record set in 1921 by a pure White Leghorn from Hollywood Prairie Farm Hollywood Washington, during a yearlong farm bureau contest.
Chicago children raised nearly ten thousand dollars for a memorial to Eugene Field the children's poet. The unveiling featured two grand children pulling the cords and Melville E Stone delivering the principal address. The monument depicts a brooding angel over two sleeping children dropping dream sand into their eyes and includes lines from Dutch Lullaby.
The American Legion plans a constructive legislative program for the next Congress. It seeks a law to mobilize manpower and bolster national defense in emergencies, plus a new joint committee in both chambers to handle veterans issues. Ex-service leaders hope four million World War veterans gain a stronger voice in lawmaking.
A St. Paul woman, guided by the golden rule, refused sixty thousand dollars of her uncle's estate. She seeks only her rightful share for herself and her sisters, prompting a dispute over the remaining portion.
A New York Sun anecdote notes grocery clerks deem men sharper shoppers than women. Clerks say men study food costs and brands, remember prices from ads, and often approve substitutions, while women may rely more on wives’ orders. yet real life shows men as knowledgeable, decisive buyers.
An American visitor in a London teashop orders two boiled eggs and a kind word. The waitress leans in and whispers that she won’t eat the eggs, leaving the man surprised by an unexpected reply.
In a lively exchange the two players discuss tennis nets and on court activity. The friendly banter hints at light competition and a playful misunderstanding about being caught in the net.
A collage of remarks from a banquet in Washington and a humorous exchange about a tennis club in Newber. An Epworth Herald piece notes psychology as a universal science, with Robert Chenault Givler praising applied psychology in plans, business, and friendships.
A clipped exchange questions proposals and reception of a suitor. The speaker hints at social maneuvering and witty remarks about betrothal norms. The dialog preserves a game of flirtation and social status in a provincial setting.
A terse note hints that attempting to seal secrets on ice may delay disclosure but cannot guarantee their permanence. The line suggests uncertainty about long term security and the persistence of hidden information.
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