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Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1920
Page
6
Mrs M E Babcock of Sullivan Street commends Dr Pierce pills and tonics for family use since childhood. She says Pleasant Pellets relieve headaches and indigestion, with the Favorite Prescription aiding as a woman’s tonic and nerve builder. Medicines sold by all druggists.
Mrs Hicks reports relief from sour stomach after taking four Eatonic tablets. The ad claims Eatonic removes acidity and gases to aid digestion, advising after meals use for prevention and promising quick relief at a small cost with druggist guarantee.
Geneva reports that Article X of the League covenant was upheld as nonbinding on member states without ratification by home governments. Denmark Canada and Switzerland press setbacks to enforceability and binding force while calls grow for a universal court of international justice and treaty-linked amendments to be avoided.
Poland Hungary and Romania prepare a large offensive against Soviet Russia mid March. Kerensky commands the operation with funds arms and munitions supplied by an unnamed power noted for its hostility to the Soviets.
Washington reports the House Immigration Committee probes illicit exchanges with Soviet Russia amid rising immigration from Europe. Rep Siegel and Rep Vails study conditions along the Canadian border and a Montreal New York route, aiming to curb arrivals until laws are tightened. Senator King plans a six month halt and broader restrictions.
London reports allied premiers plan a diplomatic note to the Greek government warning that restoring Constantine would be treated as ratification of his hostile acts and worsen relations with the allies. Moscow notes 426 Russian children repatriated by the Red Cross await families in Petrograd sanatorium. Huntington Maryland reports $24,000 in Liberty bonds and $500,000 in notes and mortgages stolen from Clifton Illinois bank recovered from a shanty. Erie railroad police captain Le C Reed announces details. Paris medical experts link Spanish flu milder outbreak in France to rising paper money.
Senator Sorghum says faith lies in the United States Constitution while acknowledging disorders in the social system. He argues that a strong constitution will help the system prevail despite issues.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine is marketed as a liquid taken internally to cure catarrh or deafness caused by catarrh by acting through the blood on mucous surfaces. The advertisement states it does not claim to cure other diseases and notes available circulars from F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ontario.
A late hour at the office finds the staff busy as the firm head questions a young man about a complaint. The employee seeks shorter working hours, not to alter the current yearly schedule, stating he prefers fewer hours per day while keeping the existing system. Houston Post context.
Frances pursued her oil industry efforts long neglected. The earliest petroleum refining began at Pechelbronn four centuries ago, with many failures yet 180 years passed before a refinery operated there again. Self-control will succeed with one talent where self-indulgence will fail with ten.
The Birmingham Age Herald notes that when worn by a shapely member of the fair sex the garment receives the closest attention, reflecting a vivid period view on fashion and gaze.
An advertisement extols Cuticura Talcum Powder as an antiseptic skin care product. It claims the scented powder is economical and convenient for face skin baby and dusting. It positions Cuticura as a superior alternative to other perfumes and notes it is part of the Cuticura Toilet Trio with Soap Ointment and Talcum.
Mayor Lunn cites voter disillusion with a senator named Swank after six months in office. The boss in the machine politics scene defends the senator by listing perceived gains and privileges as proof of achievement.
A visitor on a farm for a week notes the corn is doing well while her companion, rarely off the brick streets, mentions the alpaca needs irritating per Mr. Brown. The exchange paints a light local vignette of rural life.
A fragmentary exchange hints at a harsh sentencing theme with mockery of imprisonment and charity. The lines evoke punishment and resilience, suggesting a broader social comment conveyed through terse dialogue.
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