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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Standard
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Feb 27, 1925
Page
9
Scattered notices report a murder in which Callie Warren, a Black man, was shot through a window a month earlier with no arrest. Community superstitions prompt a grave exhumation by relatives to trap the killer within nine days, while Sheriff M.Rolehoy asks for calm and security.
A fragmentary obituary notes Spartanburg native Sunpsen Ptallins who served in the Confederate War under Generals Lee and Jacky. It cites 18 dead, mentions injuries including a week shot, ambulance corps, and recovery details, but the text is garbled and incomplete.
A garbled text fragment mentions choosing words with desert imagery and aims to "win souls" and settle conflicts. Specific names, places, or proper nouns are unreadable, but the piece hints at a religious exhortation urging careful speech and outreach in a harsh setting.
An old advertisement touts California Fig Syrup as a gentle laxative for babies and children. It promises quick relief from constipation and feverish discomfort, urging mothers to buy the genuine product with printed directions for all ages.
Fragmented text quotes Whitman on thrift and self care, claiming money earned for oneself enables support of others such as a wife, child, father, or god. It contrasts the capable with the unable, warning against poverty and the barbarian or savage image of those who cannot provide for themselves.
A garbled note describes camels and a reference to a biblical verse about devouring a camel. The passage mentions a location at 877 Pearl St and a claim about insects called camels arriving in London over weeks, with male and female specimens observed. The text is fragmented and lacks clear context or dates.
An odd classified style notice mentions Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh and dubious product claims labeled Wine for Grills. It includes stray terms like Cute, Sores, Caked Coder and a numeric 31.25 with no clear context or dates.
Fragmented text reports on a divorce cause connected to a university course at a state home. Names and roles are unclear, with garbled wording and missing context. The piece hints at marital strain linked to academic involvement and household tensions, but specifics are unreadable.
An unclear report mentions progress transit and postal facilities in Australia with distorted wording. The fragment references the far region, expectations, and ongoing labor or infrastructure efforts. No clear names, dates, places, or outcomes are readable to anchor specifics.
Prof E B Raymond argues humans will lose teeth and limbs as civilization advances. He notes ape men used teeth for tearing sinew and defense, while modern humans gain coverings against cold. Baldness rises and fingers may dwindle. skull shape and upright posture evolved to enlarge the brain, with changes expected after 40,000 to 75,000 years of evolution.
The text warns the world population doubles every sixty years and urges a choice between lowering birth rates or reducing living standards. It argues that settlement lands are limited and future gains would be marginal, noting engineering and economic issues are intertwined and many technical feats are not economically feasible at reasonable costs.
A garbled note refers to a county fair event and prize pickles with a misrendered location in the Eine Arts building. The fragment hints at a playful display or contest but lacks clear names, dates, or outcomes.
An old advertisement touts Green's August Flower as an effective cure for nervous dyspepsia sour stomach constipation and other digestive disorders. It claims fifty eight years of wide use in millions of households and promotes 30 and 60 cent bottles.
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