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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Tribune
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1920
Page
6
A damaged OCR style excerpt shows garbled speech with names like Sam and Beston. It reads as a casual, possibly coded exchange about an event or person with uncertain actions and unclear intent. The fragment preserves little concrete detail beyond coded references.
A garbled OCR fragment compiles assorted ad snippets for health, beauty, and footwear products. It contains dubious percentages, product names like Allen powder and various claims about antiseptic perfumes and misquoted statistics, with stray phrases about legality and a Paris reference.
Fragmentary note reads as a domestic vignette. A wife and husband interact about secrecy and quietness, with disjointed phrases mentioning Ona and London Tit-Bits. The readable text hints at a personal dispute or hidden knowledge within a home setting.
The Moon explains his liking for rings and bracelets, noting he cannot wear them but keeps rings around him as reminders of rain and his promised visit. He prefers beautiful reminders over plain ones and mentions owning multiple rings though only one is worn now.
The lesson outlines Samuel’s search for a king among Jesse’s sons, God choosing David the shepherd over outward appearance, and the anointing that signals the Spirit’s endowment. It emphasizes humility, inward qualifications, and that God’s plans prevail despite ordinary beginnings. It ends with a moral about self-centered misery and focus on God’s will.
In a fragmentary line a speaker questions why the old Smith could be no angry witches son. The garbled phrasing suggests a puzzling reference to lineage or superstition, leaving the exact meaning unclear but hinting at tension between heritage and blame.
Pimples on the face and body warn of sluggish impoverished blood and may foretell eczema boils blisters and other skin disorders. The ad claims U S S cleanses blood of accumulations that cause skin irritations and invites readers to write for free medical advice from the Medical Director at Swift Laboratory Atlanta Ga.
In Bridgeton New Jersey 25 youths invested 1000 in US thrift stamps this year. Boys and girls worked at dishwashing sweeping clerking and errands to save, with ambitious youths cutting weeds delivering coal and selling papers. The effort shows thrift replacing idle hours and porch chatter.
A British doctor M J de Thezac claims sun baths can treat many skin diseases and benefit the healthy. His device is a revolving cabin with a large lens to concentrate sun rays on the body. Tested recently near Quimper, France.
The dialogue features Yang Vat and a ser in a quirky, surreal exchange about a mind plaster. The scene hints at a strange setting with idiosyncratic speech and a playful, enigmatic tone.
A dressy wife constantly chases the latest styles while her husband protests his spending. She tightens her hair to her forehead and drapes it over the curtains, prompting him to ask her to stop wetting her hair. She hints at a purchase of diamond earrings as the answer.
In Birmingham England Mrs Helen Hunt widow of Lee Dankroad testified in bankruptcy proceedings that she kept no bank account. She admitted hiding nearly £3,000 (about $15,000) in a box under a kennel outside her house, claimed the dog guarded the stash, and insisted she did not block a bank safe.
A fragment captures a couplet about reactions to an encounter with a bill in London, noting the wife’s exclamation and the husband’s remark on the sting of the expense. The lines hint at financial sting and humorous social exchange in a city setting.
Berlin resident Herbert M. Geemer suffered stomach trouble for over a decade. After trying remedies, he found relief with Eatonic, taking one third of a dose and soon being free of pain. He credits the product for restoring his appetite and health and recommends it highly.
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