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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1920
Page
2
The page fragment hints at kidney and bladder disease remedies sold by Lait kt Co of Binghamton New York with small bottle sample offers and drugstore sales. It mentions political satire about a dog catcher and a Birmingham Age-Herald reference in a truncated reader note.
The advertisement extols Boschee's Syrup as a long trusted cure for coughs bronchitis colds and throat irritation praised for bringing a good night's sleep and easy mornings. It claims two thirds fewer deaths in a cited war year and notes its global use in homes and by families in many lands.
An unreadable fragment hints at a clash over Sabbath observance and a hoard or treasure. Names, places, or dates are not clear, leaving the core event and actors unspecified. Further readable text is needed to specify involved persons or locations.
Fragment from a New Year meditation by Charles Lamb noting that each year is a milestone on life’s mile track. It argues for self-improvement, warns against negligence, and emphasizes that one cannot replay a year to amend past slips. It frames the year as a serious, unique chance for betterment.
A collage of quotations on time duty and purpose from authors including J R Miller Henry W Longfellow Phillips Brooks Thomas Carlyle and Lucy Larcom. The snippets urge constant vigilance intention daily effort and reverence for the inexorable passage of time.
A survey of New Year gift splendor from Elizabeth I to Charles I and festive disguises. It notes lavish presents to officials and staff, jester Archy Armstrong’s tale, masques on New Year’s Eve, New Year plays, and city customs such as bell ringing and cannon salutes. It closes with a reflection on age old rites and the idea that modern observers are following ancient practices.
Fragmented OCR text discusses a New Year resolution about drinking less but shows conflict over still drinking. Names and clear facts are sparse, leaving a partial dialogue about restraint and temptation without concrete events or dates.
A vintage advertisement promotes California Fig Syrup as a safe laxative for children. It pledges a tasty fruit flavor and clear dosing instructions on each bottle, urging mothers to give it without fear.
An Indianapolis housewife laments men are contraries and unreliable. She recalls her husband who hunts every fall, endures two rainy days, returns soaked with a full bag, then sits by the stove to dry out while asking if she wants him to risk his life to shut a garage door or feed the chickens in a light drizzle.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes promising vivid color for wool silk linen cotton and mixed goods. It claims the dye works on dresses blouses stockings skirts coats feathers draperies and more and urges customers to request the Diamond Dye Color Card for matching.
The fragment recalls a character Maggie, the belle of the chinery, and a friend asking what’s the matter. A male voice urges self control while dismissing a man who talks to a lady. the line is attributed to the Dirminghaw Age-Herald.
A vintage advertisement promises rapid dandruff removal and hair regrowth using a small bottle of Danderine sold at drug or toilet counters. It urges rubbing into the scalp and claims after several applications dandruff disappears and hair looks fuller and healthier with new life and color.
During a dinner scene the Saiths discuss meat and a butcher’s lamb as Smith challenges the claim while Mrs. Smith confirms the spring lamb. A stray line shifts to politics with Senators debating abolishing the United States Senate, dismissed as unlikely in Washington.
A quirky dialogue between workers and their narrator explores misused language and the burden of work. Two workers debate who enforces proper speech and who imposes labor while hinting at a didactic moral about overwork and responsibility.
An unclear dialogue mentions the eptaites as wives of the apogiies in a cryptic exchange. The line references a title and term that are not clearly defined in the text, leaving the identity and role of the eptaites ambiguous. The speaker addresses a lady, using a stylized, archaic tone.
An old advertisement touts Pape's Cold Compound as fast, easy relief for colds. It claims dosing every two hours for up to three doses to clear nasal passages, relieve headache and fever, and curb sneezing and sore muscles, with no quinine and only a few cents at drug stores.
An expert describes a method to enhance facial beauty called the exquisite complexion of the Cimere warmer. The process allegedly involves delicate cheek adjustments, absorbent cotton, ointment, and careful blending from the nose toward the cheek, claimed to take about ten minutes.
An old advertisement touts Cascarets as a remedy for indigestion sour stomach and upset bowels. It claims millions use it nightly to cleanse the stomach remove sour foods and excess bile and to relieve constipation by morning. The copy emphasizes relief while you sleep and urges immediate use tonight.
The Brigham Age-Lerald reports a mild rebuke by the firm's head over a performance. A stenographer admits enjoying She Jazzx Girl while revealing the speaker was present at the theater. The exchange shows lingering musical phrases heard since the night out.
An advertisement claims Haul's Catarrh Medicine cures chronic and repeated nasal catarrh by building up the system and cleansing the blood. It asserts internal action on mucous surfaces and offers testimonials and a $100 reward for proof it fails to cure, listing B J Chaney & Co Toledo Ohio.
Witnesses recall a tense moment as a street crowd watches a moving picture. An unruly disturbance is calmed by security. A girl named Cayenie comments on the human voice with interest, noting the theft of human sound.
The article traces a dramatic rise in motor truck usage from about four thousand to between four hundred thousand and five hundred thousand. It projects a continued surge over the next decade, estimating the U.S. total could exceed twenty two million by 1920.
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