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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
Sep 03, 1925
Page
3
Mrs. Joseph Mayer of Litchfield Connecticut reports relief from menopausal symptoms after using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She describes improved sleep reduced pains and fewer hot flashes and recommends it to friends.
A Bulgarian woman returning from abroad faced customs seizure over pajamas she wore claiming they were clothing, not goods. Officials insisted each pajama suit carried a two dollar tax, while the woman argued the items were for wear, not sale, and refused to surrender them.
The chestnut blight spreads through damp weather and poor seasons. The fungus moved from New England to New York and Pennsylvania, extending along the Appalachian system into Georgia. Two thirds of the range has been invaded, threatening chestnut trees nationwide.
Fragmentary notes recount Conan Doyle’s letters to a clergyman named Angel and family ties near Wallingford. It mentions Dani moving to Gortag next to Father Mell and a curious 4 Homan Catholic priest, with ad text promoting Cuticura products.
The railroad company's statistics show one broken crossing gate daily last year and the same average continues this year as reckless motorists breach gates after they are lowered.
A salvage expedition aims to recover the Japanese transport Yasuka Maru, sunk in the war. The ship supposedly carried about $500,000 in bullion aboard.
A notice from BP Dutton and Co reveals a covtright arrangement reported by WNU Service detailing rights or ownership terms regarding a property or product. The item outlines the party involved and the basic scope of the covtright.
Peter explains Jim Hennepin's death as a fear driven act of wanting to hide his crime. Brenna and Peter discover the abandoned touring car and a water container, concluding the killer perished from thirst. They face the desert dawn together and contemplate a shared existential bond as the story ends.
Philadelphia report states the United Mine Workers under president John L. Lewis ordered a suspension of mining in the hard coal fields starting September 1. The walkout involves about 158000 miners with 10000 staying for maintenance. 823 mines in 135 companies would be affected, plus 272 collieries.
The Chicago Daily News publisher Lawson leaves 2 505 000 to benevolent causes with the Chicago Congregational Mission and Extension Society and Theological Seminary receiving large shares. The residuary quarter goes to brother Iver N Lawson. relatives and employees receive portions.
Paris reports a fierce clash as the French Nineteenth army corps drives toward Branes tribe north of Taza. Rebels aided by Riftian regulars hold a well dug trench system despite heavy air and artillery bombardment. Tanks aided the advance, with infantry reaching three miles on day one and fifteen miles along the front, aiming at key objectives.
Ted Coy, former Yale football star, marries actress Jeanne Engels in Stamford at the home of Reginald Venatie. The bride, a native of Boston, is about 27 and this is her first marriage while Coy is entering a second marriage after divorce.
In Los Angeles physician Thomas Wy Young, a 47 year old dentist, reportedly killed his wife Lip Cnogan Young with a lethal device and attempted to hide the crime at a Beverly Glen summer cottage before committing suicide by interfering with a radio. The sensational murder trial was abruptly terminated as he died.
New York reports former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker will serve on the executive committee of the National Crime Commission. The appointment followed a lengthy telephonic discussion with Cleveland and the committee plans to name five members tasked with restricting freearms sales.
Walter BE. Roderick of the Chicago Tribune Washington staff received a two year sentence after a car collision killed Jog Adgie Lowle a bread wagon driver from Alexandra Virginia. The judgment follows a trial that established Roderick's involvement in the fatal incident.
United States senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana met with the pope at the Vatican Pompeian audience, discussing issues of mutual interest and diplomacy during the visit to Rome.
The text notes higher mining activity in Mexico due to reduced taxes and lower silver prices. It cites many prospects developed and renewed interest in mining districts.
A garbled note describes a child named Francis Irwin who spoke up to obtain ice cream cones, facing parental rebuke and a theatre incident. The fragment hints at a scene where a taxi driver seeks directions and a child remains silent, with unclear context and wording.
Fragmentary text references memories and voices, including names like Gardin and Vinnie, with unclear context and no coherent events or dates. The passage reads as a disjointed, garbled reminiscence lacking verifiable facts or a clear narrative.
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