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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Alpine Avalanche
Location
Alpine, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1920
Page
6
Local business leaders form a committee to promote home funding for city development. They pledge to favor local investments and seek community backing to advance the area's natural resources and infrastructure projects.
Fragmentary OCR text advertises a facial skin product with terms like Tetterine and Shuptrine. It mentions Savannah and a newspaper ad style but is garbled, lacking clear context, dates, or outcomes. The readable parts suggest a cosmetic remedy claim but cannot confirm specifics.
Fragmentary text discusses remedies and methods for easing a cold. Mentions eating, fatigue or stress, and vague references to people and gear, with no clear actionable steps or verifiable details. The readable portion provides no concrete instructions or results.
Community members in Topsham call for warning measures near grade crossings and advocate improved sanitation in schools. The piece emphasizes tree planting, water features, hedge trimming, and a tidy streetscape to promote health, safety, and urban development.
A telephone message details a murder suicide at Mason Strong's townhouse in New York. Architect and structural engineer Strong killed his wife in bed then fatally attacked his daughter Elisabeth before Mina, wounded, alerted doctors. Susanne and another child survived with injuries. Police questioned motive cited as quarrels or stress.
Fragmentary text describes a bride killing her husband after a failed kiss or embrace. Names appear as Coumett and Charles Allen with ages around sixteen, plus scattered references to tires, swallowing, and drinking. Text is highly garbled and unclear.
A court record suggests a marriage was treated as a joke with no genuine support given by the husband. The petitioner alleges vows were not taken seriously and the union lacked lawful binding force, raising questions about the ceremony and intent.
A National Guardsman from Camp Sherman in Ohio received recognition after saving a woman’s life in Montgomery Alabama two years earlier. He saved her from danger and kept quiet about the incident until the recent award. A separate note tells of a Runyan who returned a purse containing $100 found by a baby, the purse later damaged by a stove and discovered in the kitchen. A New York court freed Mary Margolin to marry the same day after petty theft guilty plea.
An extensive guide outlines breeding herd goals and management. It covers selecting foundation cows, purebred bulls, keeping calves healthy, and avoiding disease, with notes on feeding strategies, pasture use, and regional forage options to improve calf weight and price.
The eighth annual United States Good Roads Association convention and show will be held in Hot Springs, Arkansas, next April. Delegates from multiple states, including at least twenty governors, will attend. The gathering will feature road machinery displays and discussions led by Towntree and Bankhead Highway supporters.
Fragmented OCR text mentions damaged grains and screenings affecting poultry and breeding pens. It references unsightly conditions and noncoal materials as possible feed concerns. The readable content is unclear on dates or specific entities.
A garbled 1913 era notice discusses damp quarters for sheep near weaning and clean pens with straw bedding, stressing forage quality. It highlights the horse industry with shredded corn stover as feed and notes farmers should avoid ruin from alfalfa pasture while selling stock after grazing, urging careful management.
A demonstration shows road investment paying off as a team hauls a load of 12 dates to market. The article notes improved efficiency and economic benefit from scientific road building under the program.
A fragment notes a year round mud hair phrase and a team that could haul by the bale at half the speed, mentioning Magu.
Progress in federal roads reports August total federal aid mileage at 124032 miles, up from 116805 in July. August saw 335 project statements approved with an estimated cost of 152382,208.10, including highway improvements at 19012,48035 with federal aid requests.
Advert says Pape's Diapepsin cures indigestion and stomach distress from acidity. Millions claim quick relief allowing eaters to enjoy favorite foods again. Includes claims of reliable antacid effect and improved comfort after meals.
A Baltimore American fragment cites adding half a pint of water with Bay Rem to create a shade for gray hair. It suggests applying briefly to avoid sticking, cooling the mix, and warns against rubbing. The note ends with a garbled question about whitening or freezing wax.
An health ad discusses remedies for overactive kidneys in children and adults. It claims to reduce frequent urination and supports use where kidneys are overactive, noting it is not a cure for all kidney troubles.
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