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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1920
Page
2
A fragmented piece urges women readers to address kidney and bladder troubles without fear. It notes pain can affect other organs and hints at public figures and political ties, reflecting a period voice urging health vigilance among women readers.
Fragmentary OCR text describes Boschee's Syrup advertised as a remedy for disorders. It mentions usage at homes and bold claims about benefits, with garbled phrases and stray quotes. The exact product claims and context remain unclear due to damaged text.
The piece reflects on January first as a symbolic milestone in life, urging self improvement and acknowledgment of the need to amend past faults. It emphasizes that even a resolution to do better constitutes progress and notes the seriousness of living through a year once, urging hopeful but prudent forward movement.
The fragment cites Henry W. Longfellow, Phillips Brooks, Thomas Carlyle, Lucy Larcom and R. Miller praising time as a guiding force. It emphasizes constant watchfulness, diligent effort, and living with clear purpose, noting time as a perpetual, unchanging clock and the yearly cycle as blessed.
A historical survey of lavish New Year gifts under Elizabeth I and earlier, detailing royal generosity, jester Archy Armstrong stories, masques, and New Year Eve customs. It notes church bell ringing, superstitions, and peculiar christening rites, urging readers to see each year's start as a long tradition.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a New Year toast mocking heavy drinking and urging restraint. Phrases appear to contrast past indulgence with a resolve to drink less in the future, reflecting temperance sentiment of the era.
A dated advertisement warns parents that California Fig Syrup is a child's laxative. It urges avoiding substitutes and insists the product is the safest, fruity tasting remedy with full dosing directions on every bottle. The message emphasizes checking the package for the California name.
A woman jokes about her husband’s bravado in the country and his reluctance to do small chores at home. She notes he hunts all day and returns soaked but respectable, while he refuses simple tasks like shutting a garage door in light drizzle, asking if she wants him to catch his death.
A faded ad describes Diamond Dyes offering wet rich color for wool silk linen cotton and more. The Direction Mill promises simple packs with instructions and a Diamond Dyes color card to match any material.
A garbled OCR fragment features Maggie from a beanery dialect asking what’s the matter and a friend urging composure while ordering ham and eggs. The text is incoherent with misread names and phrases, typical of damaged historic print.
A vintage advertisement urges readers to buy Danderine at ten cents to remove dandruff and stop hair loss. It claims rapid scalp cleansing, reduced shedding, and revived hair with improved life and color after several applications.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a dinner scene with misread names and terms. A character asks about meat while others discuss spring greens and a strange meal, revealing garbled dialogue and unclear actions.
A garbled excerpt discusses Mairfeld Yea a health claim about liver and kidney effects, mentions blame and myths about bol sling the United States Senate, references Senator Sorghum with a smile, and ends with a fragment about the United States Capitol and a handsome shoe.
Dialogues between Wenn Worl and Wille Work explore why people mispronounce words and overwork. They discuss how workers push others to be busy, the meaning of “work on their hands,” and which duties should be done now versus later.
A fragmentary note questions epistlon definitions and mentions names like Hazel and Smallogel Yer Mania J. The text reads as a jumbled historical clipping with unclear context and several garbled terms.
An advertisement touts Pape's Cold Compound as a quick relief for colds with a two hour dosing regimen until three doses are taken. It claims to open nasal passages relieve headaches and other cold symptoms and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It also includes a note about not containing quinine and tasting sour.
An old style advertisement touts Cascarets to cure sour stomach and indigestion. It claims Cleansing the stomach removes fermenting food and bile, loosens constipation, and improves well being while you sleep.
A fragmented report shows a theater encounter where a stenographer records dialogue about enjoying a jazz performance last night. The exchange hints at a person’s presence at the theater and a habit of humming the songs since morning, with unnamed speakers and garbled text.
An old advertisement describes hall s catarrh medicine as a remedy for frequent head colds. It claims internal action through the blood to cleanse mucous surfaces and prevent chronic catarrh, with a money back offer and Toledo Ohio publishers Cheney Co.
A garbled OCR fragment presents disjointed lines about Tin and Jibway, a celebrated willy, and a strange tune. Mentions of Tibwiy, a prelivatrn w, wine poisonius, and a strike hint at social tension. Characters Mina Cayenne and others speak in cryptic phrases, reflecting a confused scene and unclear setting.
An old note observes the dramatic rise in motor truck usage from about 4,000 to between 400,000 and 500,000. It projects growth in the next decade matching the past decade, suggesting the U.S. could exceed 29 million motor trucks by 1920.
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