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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1918
Page
3
A reader recalls suffering severe health issues with back pain fever and night sweats. After using Dean’s Kidney Pills relief began within days and the cure persisted, with lingering dent like impression of a finger noted in the memory.
N Maccracken argues Uncle Sam embodies four cardinal American virtues: shrewdness energy kindness and humor. He notes the figure originated from Major Samuel Wilson and became a national symbol linking to Brother Jonathan as the country’s favorite nickname.
Women UT students conducted a five day trial eating 100 grams daily of cottonseed flour bread with corn meal butter sugar and grape juice. Average protein digestibility measured about 45 percent placing cottonseed flour with other cereals in digestibility.
In a brutal German assault, a company hero Lloyd, branded coward, loads a ruined machine gun with aid from a dying gunners instruction. He fires, stops a German push, saves his unit, then dies heroically as he collapses from a head wound. The report details trench warfare, reinforcements, and the Somme preparations.
The article explains wild tea plants reach ten to twenty feet, but cultivated plants are kept near three feet for easy picking. Japanese green tea dominates the trade, with substantial black tea exports. Tea fields on Formosa spread terraces up hillsides, while during harvest, groups of women pick leaves from hilltops downward.
An ad claims Freezone dissolves bunions and corns with a tiny bottle sold by druggists for a few cents. A second item recounts sailor George Robey’s tale at Liverpool, where a program sale raises funds for the French Red Cross. A final cautions mothers to inspect Castoria bottles for infants.
A collage of overheard phrases on army service and duties mixed with ads and historical echoes. References to Red Cross Ball Blue and coal price discussions sit beside stray wartime theater program notes and a brief, cryptic exchange about a night raid.
A London visit described by Mr. Katteras from a thriving community staying at the Majestic. He notes baseball catching on among nationalities in Britain and recounts a London game moment where a batter cried for strength and a strikeout sparked mockery from the crowd.
A historical notice cites Frank J. Cheney of Toledo affirming a pledge to pay $100 for any catarrh cure by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. The sworn claim, dated December 7, 1886, accompanies testimonials and notary affirmation. Also appears a remark about a comfortable woman and shoe size.
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