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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1923
Page
1
An editor warns readers they face a real chance of murder in 1923, contrasting American and English crime costs and urging new anti crime policies. A humorous anecdote from an Oklahoma editor follows, then a note on Peking’s tripartite city structure and its vast yet sparsely filled inner space.
In Jefferson City the calm day is broken by the ongoing theft of safes and baggage. The article notes the ease of forcing entries with a safe blower for a few minutes before everything returns to normal. The piece reflects on crime and the seeming impunity of such acts.
An ad describes Adlerika as a remedy for gas and a restless stomach causing sleeplessness. It claims the mixture of buckthorn bark glycerine relieves pressure quickly and can purge upper and lower bowel matter linked to stomach poisoning and gas. Pharmacist J. Ci Telson endorses it.
An article recounts the historical use of quotation marks from the 16th century to modern times, detailing France and England practices, then shifts to a local Diamond Center notes column listing social visits, family dinners, New Year activities, school works, and community events in Galva and Afton areas with numerous names and places.
The article notes warm regions house the brightest fireflies. In Cuba and Haiti they are used as dress ornaments and light sources, eight to ten confined in a vial can illuminate writing. American fireflies resemble Britain’s glowworms, but females emit more light and control its intensity.
Douglas Houghton, a brilliant boy from Fredonia New York, built a chemical and metallurgical lab in his teens and explored copper possibilities in Michigan. He died young by drowning in Lake Superior after helping launch a mining industry that brought millions to the state.
A group of women in a Pullman dress room laugh at being kept awake all night by snoring husbands and each other. The car echoed with a mighty chorus as the train made its single stop. Wives consolation lies in the humor of sleepless night aboard the train.
The dialogue reveals a couple debating finances and living arrangements before marriage. Pennywise and Goldflex discuss boarding first and delaying moving into a cottage until after the honeymoon, highlighting financial and domestic concerns.
A fragmentary exchange shows a man praising a diamond ring and a woman reacting with caution about her good name. Names like Jimmy, Weng, Prymme, Huggins, Dill appear in disjointed dialogue. The text hints at social propriety and romance but remains unclear.
A mother at the door asks what's delaying work as she learns one cylinder is missing. She urges her children to search for it so they can get moving.
On set remarks surface about the Hyde production where talk centers on the director’s wife. Conversations mention the cameraman noting improved technique since earlier scenes and a perceived decline in the reading of a key line.
A fragment shows a minister asking a chauffeur about belongings and an eloping pair being summoned to come forward at a doorway. The dialogue hints at a secret elopement plan and a formal inquiry at a church setting.
Fragmentary note shows a divorce context with accusations of deceit and distrust. Phrases suggest personal conflict and belief uncertainty about the spouse. The OCR text includes incomplete quotes and stray punctuation, hindering full reconstruction of names or dates.
A fragmentary recount cites historical figures who feared roses and their scent. Elizabeth I’s bedchamber Lady Heneage reportedly swooned when near roses. Cardials and nobles such as Henrique de Cardona and Oliverius Carasca are said to have suffered or avoided roses, with Venetians fearing the scent as fatal.
A station head says they barred him from listening to a concert in Pittsburgh. He was asked what he told him and whether he believed he owned the air.
Fragmentary exchange hints at a divorce proceeding and a plan to move in together. The dialogue references lawyers and a court action, with muted phrases implying separation and new living arrangements.
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