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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1926
Page
2
A nine speed automatic gear shift that requires no clutch was shown in Great Britain with 18 speed changes in seconds, and no gear crash sounds. The University of North Carolina offers a marriage course but may not guarantee spots for all graduates, notes Manchester Union.
Readers can request a complimentary booklet titled The Art of Baking Bread. Obtain baking tips, ingredient guidance, and step by step instructions by sending a request card to the publisher. Offer available while supplies last.
The New Orleans Times Picayune notes a tiny black boy selling figs in the uptown area who faced a broiling sun before completing his stock. He insists he eats figs as they ripen and refuses to delay.
Brandon Cathewe rises as a force in Dunleigh. He seeks a position to court Betty Mansfield daughter of steel magnate Dunleigh Mansfield. Cathewe headlines Mansfield’s fraud on a workman over a valuable invention. Doctor Maddox learns Cathewe is Digby Hallowell’s son. Nancy Maddox, Betty’s friend, reads the tale.
In a Washington setting, Mansfield plans punishment for rivals as Betty Mansfield and Nancy Maddox become focal points. Betty’s social magnetism draws ambassadors and politicians while Nancy reflects on beauty and the allure of high society. The scene edges toward a clash of power, reputation, and desire.
Nancy consoles Betty as Betty recalls a stranger who mailed three years of mysterious love letters from New York with no return address. Betty seeks the sender through clues in writing style while fearing a devastating attachment that has begun to hurt and yearn for a face to match the words.
On a sunny hillside near Bannis ter a man in worn clothes reads a book as a woman’s voice calls from an automobile. Betty Mansfield finds Sandy the Airedale wounded but alive, Cathene and she sharing a moment of feeling as the dog rallies with a wagging tail.
A cryptic line hints at an ongoing narrative with “to be continued.” The text invites readers to await the next installment for further developments and closure.
A humorous anecdote about an Irish president of a theatre group and his tense exchanges with an expert. John Clayton recounts how the president praises efficiency while juggling requests and letters from actors and administrators. The tale underscores satire of managerial pride.
A fragmentary note outlines a concept titled The Great Crate. It seems to describe a container with symbolic meaning. Readers may recall a shared idea about storage and mystery.
An advert touts Dave's Mentha Pepsin as a remedy for gas heaviness and distention. It pledges a money back guarantee if relief is not achieved and claims widespread approval from buyers and local druggists.
An article describes color plans for the new medical school and hospital at the University of Denver detailing an X-ray room with violet red walls for light absorption and calm, an operating room in soft gray, wards for disturbed patients in yellowish green, northern rooms in yellow, and southern rooms with sunshine gray furnishings.
Col. Charles Goodnight of Amarillo Texas has completed experiments to grow nuts on shade trees making them productive as well as suitable for shade. The ninety year old colonel has endured a long labor. quotes from Byron and Jonson accompany the piece.
A dramatic testimonial details Charles Rivett's recovery, claiming tonic roots cured rheumatism and restored energy. The short note urges readers to obtain a bottle from their druggist and credits a traditional remedy for health revival.
The saying explains that whitewashing keeps the hens from pecking at the grain of the wood. The joke hinges on hens mistaking the grain for edible material and pecking it, prompting the maintenance practice.
C W Beggs Sons & Co of Chicago lists its offerings at 1741 N Western Ave in a feature on coats and apparel for American women highlighting service and quality as a family business.
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