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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 24, 1920
Page
2
A lone young man on a lakeshore contemplates life as streamers of color fill the sky. A lynx named Lulu returns with a partridge, but the man shows quiet reproach and commands Lulu to release the prey.
A woodsman with a tame lynx Lulu disciplines the cat then sends her away toward the woods. Dawn reddens the lake as wood ducks swarm, the man feeds the flock, and a fox with five pups eyes the retreating birds. He warns Lulu must wean her kittens before safety returns.
The Western Michigan Development Bureau launched a campaign with real estate firms and employment agencies to recruit surplus industrial labor from centers and place them on fully equipped farms among Michigan’s 18 000 abandoned farms.
A historical note claims that in Serbia prior to the war 789 percent of adults were illiterate, while in Saxony Bavaria Württemberg and other German states literacy was common though the sentence is garbled and unclear in places.
Sir James Craig outlines a four part plan to counter drifting mines. A destroyer investigates reports, fishery protection flotillas destroy mines, merchant and fishing vessels receive rifles, and coast experts render safe mines ashore. From February to May 1, 26 drifting mines were destroyed by His Majesty's ships.
Dr. Robert R. Moton of Tuskegee Institute told the Southern Sociological Congress that in the next two years lynching and mob violence would be wiped out as whites and blacks keep level heads. He cited Tuskegee records showing six lynchings this year versus eighteen last year.
An advertisement touts a small bottle of Danderine to stop falling hair and remove dandruff. It claims scalp treatment quickly halts shedding, promotes strong thick growing hair, and adds shine and abundance after several applications.
Tourists in England are amused by enduring local traditions. A sentry is kept on a lawn before an old castle to guard a rose once favored by a queen, a precaution remembered long after both monarch and blossom faded from history.
Reports reach Nome of gold discovery in northeastern Siberia. Boats wait for navigation opening to transport men to the Gelds and exploit the new find.
Charles Robson helped prompt a Manitoba policy to offer advance travel fares to bona fide domestics. Premier Winkler announced a 100-woman pilot with 50 to 75 percent fare advances, funded at 7500 dollars for the year. The plan seeks federal provincial cooperation to promote British women emigrating to Canada.
Shortness of breath and chest oppression warn of heart weakness. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are advertised to regulate and strengthen the heart and nerves. A Canadian testimonial from Stephen Crouse claims five years of heart trouble improved after using three boxes. price 50c a box, sold by dealers or mailed by The T. Milburn Co. Limited of Toronto.
France to receive 55 percent of Germany's indemnity with Great Britain 25 percent and the rest shared by Belgium Italy and Serbia Premier Millerand told the finance and foreign affairs committee of the chamber of deputies in explaining his talks with Premier Lloyd George at Hythe He said the share to France and Britain had been agreed and that German interest on the 120000000000 marks indemnity would not be less than five percent plus a one percent redeeming rate for gold bonds issued by Germany The indemnity excludes coal delivered to France and compensation for devastated mines and cattle.
Hon. C. A. Dunning announces Saskatchewan government policy after forming the bureau of industry. The bureau will study and promote development of local resources and industries, investigate practicability of possible ventures, and urge support for home enterprises to benefit residents.
England consents to give France twenty five percent of oil produced from Mesopotamia and the Near East. The agreement outlines France’s share from oil wells in the region.
Sir Oliver Lodge explains that Earth has captured only a fraction of the sun’s energy over eons. He compares the Earth to a tiny printer dot at ten feet, noting most radiation remains free in space as the ether stays transparent. The vast space remains near absolute zero despite continuous energy outflow from countless suns.
A Providence Journal item recalls a French physician who pressed on to a bedside after hearing his son had a grave accident. He only learned on his return that the boy had died, highlighting professional honor and parental sorrow.
Saskatchewan government plans this year to construct about 700 miles of long distance telephone lines using 28 000 poles and roughly 1 200 miles of wire. Labor is scarce and wages high, raising costs and limiting many firms construction programs.
The stage manager asks the trembling writer to face the audience. The manager shoves him toward the curtain and orders a public apology from the author for the crowd.
A discussion notes credit for an engagement ring, attributing the purchase to Jack and the jeweller, with Marie acknowledging the jeweller's role.
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