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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1922
Page
3
Fragmentary dialogue captured with phrases about papers and a crowd. Mentions Loe NachTM Well Stuffed and a pocket book in a confused exchange. No clear narrative or identifiable events emerge from the text.
True blue users choose Red Cross Ball Rive advertised as snowy white clothing results. Grocers carry it and claim it is the standard product.
In Stoeck heim a building known as garlannat houses facilities for women lawmakers. It is described as providing the convenience of a spectlar waste of gooms for the female members. The phrase Taste makes waste appears as an old saying noted in this later report.
One Good Merchant in Every Town can establish a profitable shoe business with the W L Douglas new sales method Retailers Reserve System. The ad promises profits, exclusive rights, and low prices on marked work shoes, with freight and delivery details for shop owners seeking information and dealer inquiries.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as a safe easy at home solution. It claims clothing such as sweaters skirts and a child's coat can be dyed or tinted even by beginners. The copy emphasizes guaranteed no spotting fading streaking or running and instructs readers to tell their druggist about fabric type.
A Wichita survey of local millinery shops shows women buying an average of ten hats per year. The piece reflects on fashion habits and local retail activity in Wichita Kansas, with brief quotes and a newspaper-ad style blend.
Thousands of women suffer kidney and bladder trouble and mistake symptoms for other illnesses. The ad urges Kilmer's Swamp Root as a remedy, selling bottles at drugstores and offering samples by mail. The prose mimics outdated ad copy with warnings to act now.
Science favors newer, gentler relief for constipation. Nujol offers a natural lubricating action similar to Nature but avoids griping. Physicians prescribe Nujol, widely used in hospitals, as a safe alternative to old laxatives.
A New York Times fashion writer notes ribbons reviving interest among modern designers. Even plain frocks gain distinction with small decorative touches, though overdoing them risks gingerbread adornment. woven color and metal threads create striking inspiration for outfits.
A floor length skirt touching the floor was shown at the National Merchandise fair in New York. The costume features a twine-colored crepe fabric demonstrating current fashion trends.
A fashion notice notes a shift from slender silhouettes to voluminous flounces edged with narrow lace. Black and white Chantilly lace gowns appear at weddings, while Paris shows a growing trend toward black daywear with bold fabrics and statement hats.
A garbled excerpt describes skirt decorations with ribbons and evenly arranged potatoes as part of a decorative girdle. It mentions color repetition, textured threads, gray tape, and woven arrangements for feathery background work on frocks, reflecting period embellishment terms.
Discovery of men's costumes from the 1200s and 1300s in Greenland. well preserved and resembling Dante’s depicted attire. Found by Danish archaeologist de Neerland during excavations at Dhurtat grounds in Greenland’s southwest. stored in a safe location for about six centuries awaiting exhibition.
A historical fashion overview describes materials, silhouettes, and details for afternoon and evening gowns. It notes lightweight fabrics like serge and chevrons, median length skirts with draped panels, colors such as black brown and red, and decorative touches including monkey fur collars, plaid crepes, and wide kimono sleeves with ruffles.
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