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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Emmons County Record
Location
Linton, North Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1919
Page
2
An old advertisement touts Medical Discovery Tablets and Catarrh Tablets as blood helpers. It claims they aid in influenza, catarrh, and scrofula, and invites readers to request a trial packet from Dr. Pierce at the Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo New York Fargo 1919.
A jumbled OCR page fragment mentions marriage pressures and advice from a sister, a caution about education, references to Cuticura advertisements, a story about a bootlegger caper on a train with a lean ancient hound, and stray quips about medicine and giving versus receiving. The scattered items read like a miscellany column with voices from Indianapolis News and Kansas City Times.
An advertisement warns that kidneys and bladder problems worsen over time and urges early treatment. It promotes Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules, claiming a long Holland heritage and a money back guarantee if not satisfied. The copy mentions sealed boxes in three sizes and instructs to look for the Gold Medal label.
The magazine writer praises U S soldiers in France, calling them rough and ready, stubborn and brave, with a mix of fierce fighting resolve and gentleness. He says France and England recognize their valor, and even Germany has a hazy view of the doughboy as both angel and devil. Exchange quotes accompany the tribute.
After marriage a man pursues his own plan but his wife can dispel false impressions. A humbug is bad but a bed bug is worse, foiling pretenses and exposing reality in domestic life.
A 19th century extract discusses childhood naughtiness and moral imbecility, urging end to severe corporal punishment, nonreaction to misdeeds, and positive reinforcement for good behavior, as recommended by the British Journal of Children's Diseases.
A salidpaper band designed to encircle poison bottles in the dark to distinguish them without an opening for labels. The device aims to prevent accidental poisoning by making poisonous containers instantly recognizable by touch or color.
A nostalgic piece describes a sunlit dining room set with blue and yellow china and a breakfast glowing with yellow tones from egg yolks and grapefruit. It recalls Easter eggs hidden by the family bunny lore, symbols of resurrection, and old beliefs about fashion, luck, and Easter winds.
The notice outlines Easter decorations using cut grass in silver rimmed pots filled with lilies, or economical alternatives with a single potted spring flower like jonquil or hyacinth. It suggests weeding or trimming to fit a dainty display.
A damaged OCR snippet presents a terse, archaic verse fragment about divine craft and celestial order. The readable phrases hint at a religious or poetic text, but no clear event or identity emerges.
The piece argues immortality is a present possession seen through Easter’s practicality. It cites Paul and New Testament thought that rising with Christ changes life now, urging focus on heavenly things and defeating earthly desires as central to enduring righteousness.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a mix of names and phrases with unclear context. The readable items include Easter related terms and possible artist or group references such as Song Sohn and Dolsen. No coherent event or story emerges from the legible text.
The Lily King of America A B Burts Jr operates a vast Lily farm in Spring Valley New York. He plants about a half million bulbs annually and harvests around 60 000 bulbs over two days. In a year he cuts over two million wax lilies with sandy soil and deep drainage. Across the United States more than 50 million lilies are grown yearly. Bulbs are imported from Japan.
The text describes a shift from mourning to rejoicing as Easter celebrates the Resurrection of Christ, symbolizing life everlasting. It notes the period of mourning ending, altars and crucifixes set for Easter, and the festive tone of the anniversary.
fragmentary dialogue shows Askett Tellum and Tellam debating a wife's irritation and a cone geometry pun. The pupil claims rhyming rhythm and a teacher explains a triangle while a cone is described as a vessel for ice cream.
A vintage advertisement touts Boschee's Syrup as a remedy to quiet coughs soothe throat and lung inflammation aid bronchial comfort and improve rest. It claims fifty two years of American production and usefulness in lung trouble asthma croup and bronchitis sold in civilized countries.
An old advertising section shows quirky notices in which two sisters seek washing and many brothers offer chores. Another line seeks a boy to sandpaper, reflecting strange classified requests from the period.
Fragmentary lines suggest a discussion of gender influence on virtue and fault. The text questions whether meek men inherit the earth and how a scornful man might be affected by women. No clear events, names, or places are identifiable.
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