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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1919
Page
3
A farmer in a watermeton patch used a roadside sign to deter raiders by inviting motorists to guess which teens are involved. The odd message references prior raids and a casual boast about past diamonds and drinking before the war, highlighting a curious era incident.
A garbled exchange shows a man struggling with unclear speech as he tells a telephony operator he cannot pronounce words correctly, causing delays. The dialogue includes complaints about misarticulation and a patient asking to speak to a doctor in nonprofessional terms.
Fragmented text appears to discuss Castoria and its safety with claims of no opiates or narcotics. It references a product with a signature and suggests reassurance about use, though much of the context is garbled. No clear persons, dates, or organizations are identifiable.
A terse exchange notes a wife writing voluminous correspondence and bargaining with hotel prices. The dialogue hints at shopping by mall and learning daily, contrasting with those who know it all.
Official notice warns that cigarette papers are prohibited from transmission in parcels to Greece. The ban covers all regions including Macedonia Epirus Sagoos the Aegean islands and Crete. Citizens are advised to avoid sending cigarette papers by post to Greek destinations.
An old health ad claims kidney trouble causes backache and fatigue and warns that a cleansing of the kidneys is needed. It promotes Gold Medal Haartem Oil Capsules as a remedy, promising relief within a day and urging continued use to prevent future attacks.
A Philadelphia mother recalls how she kept her child from refusing medicine by signaling times each hour and half hour before doses. Her husband asks how she managed and she explains the boy learned the schedule without prompting. A Boston tale about Harvard fundraising is also noted with a humorous exchange.
A partial dialogue fragment shows a worker questioned about joining a union. The response suggests an association pressured him, claiming private bomb factory work and fourteen-hour days as a burden.
The term carpet-bagger was first applied to political adventurers like IncAmerica who wander the country pandering to prejudices to win office. The label arose from the caricature that such figures possessed only enough property to fill a carpet bag.
President Woodrow Wilson urges a generous response to the Third Red Cross Roll Call opening November 2 and closing November 11. He stresses membership over money and calls for support to extend relief and welfare work in Europe while promoting self reliance and community action.
Washington reports President Wilenta urged coal miners to recall the strike order set to begin November 1, calling a strike a grave moral and legal wrong. Cabinet discussed industrial tensions and arbitration options as talks continued with workers and operators.
A family scene centers on Bernice caught on the telephone and a miscommunication with the operator. Elsewhere Robert, after finishing dinner, hurries back to claim watermelon he left on the table, excusing his return with a playful remark.
A building manager complains that repeated affectionate notes written during office hours clog the mail chute. The employer says the writer does not object to gush but the volume overwhelms mail delivery. The incident highlights tension between creative expression and building housekeeping.
Norwegian builders develop a construction method for temporary structures using wooden rod netting fastened to uprights and bound with wire, then plastered for a finished appearance.
A telegram read aloud at a Cripple Creek wedding elicits laughter as the bride’s ex husbands sign the hopeful note. In the same issue readers see a Cuticura ad and a quip about Shakespeare from Ladies' Home Journal, plus a Toledo medical oath and a Birmingham Age-Herald art digression.
An old ad promotes California Fig Syrup as a safe laxative for children claiming a gentle effect on the stomach liver and bowels. It urges mothers to trust the California label and notes a fruity taste and box directions. The clipping ends with a humor gag about tongue sandwiches.
In a brief exchange the clockmaker is called a sycophant while discussing whether he serves as a time server. The dialogue hints at perceptions of servility and punctuality within a business setting.
An old advertisement extols Cascarets as a gentle laxative cathartic that cleanses the liver and bowels without gripe or harsh side effects. It Claims relief from headaches bad breath and stomach sourness while you sleep and asserts work leads to success as more people are engaged.
A man is described as seeming dead to the world while buried in deep thought. The scene suggests a quiet, introspective moment with no explicit external events or actions.
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