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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
May 31, 1923
Page
6
An advertisement touts Catarrhozone as a sure cure for catarrhal diseases with claims of rapid relief from sore throat and congestion. It offers two sizes, $1.00 for large and 5 cents for small, with mail orders from The Catarrhozone Co. Montreal.
A tense dialogue unfolds between Moran and Senator Race as they clash over a looming political crisis. Moran dismisses an advisory delay while Rexhall argues for a decisive, risky move to avert ruin, signaling a dangerous turning point in their struggle.
Rexhill and Moran edge toward an unlawful plan to abduct Wade to the mountains amid political pressure and threats to ruin Rexhill if he fails. Helen learns of the schemes and a possible affair surfaces as the tension mounts in Crawling Water.
A crowded London hotel death for Mr House, a wealthy Anglo Indian, underscores urban isolation. The London Daily Express laments city life’s stifling loneliness, contrasting a single room’s confinement with the city’s endless cinema, theatre, and dining crowds.
A Seattle Times note observes that a dictionary helps by describing how to spell a word once the correct spelling is known, making finding it in reference books easier for readers.
Charles Murphy of Canadian Pacific Railway announced the company is considering using Alberta coal as far east as Winnipeg to boost business. He said about 200000 tons would be placed on the dump for fall use to support the mines during the interim.
A newspaper passage explains that many people suffer heart palpitations from various causes. It notes excitement overwork or worry can trigger rapid or irregular heartbeats and fear in sufferers. The text emphasizes unawareness of underlying heart trouble in many cases.
Mrs. Alice Bishop of Hamilton Ontario endorses Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills claiming they relieved her heart palpitations shortness of breath and night breathlessness after use. The pills are priced at 50 cents a box and available at dealers or by mail from The T Milburn Co Limited Toronto Ontario.
The Game Conservation Board of the Dominion Government approves creating Bowron Game Refuge in British Columbia as a refuge and breeding ground for diverse wildlife. The announcement claims it will support greater variety of wild game than in Canada or the United States. The article also notes the brief life of an English bank note and its automatic cancellation when returned to circulation.
A short quip encourages optimism by reframing lack as opportunity. It playfully mocks sulking and sighing while urging readers to focus on what remains to be gained rather than what is missing.
A new corklike material has been created in Europe using common peat as the source. The innovation suggests a sustainable foam substitute with potential uses in packaging and insulation. Further testing will determine durability and environmental impact.
The Gothard line connects Switzerland and Italy with 56 tunnels including the St Gothard nearly ten miles long. The Simpson differs in grade and supports express service and freight. Mont Cenis first bore linked France to Italy, completed in 1872, changing use of historic passes.
An advertisement extols Putnam's Painless Corn Exactor as a faster remedy for corns. It claims any corn will lift with application and urges buyers to refuse substitutes at 25 cents everywhere.
Sir Ray Lankester notes a common mistake about nicotine being in the pipe juice. He explains the juice at the tobacco end contains little nicotine, while nicotine is a colorless volatile that is carried in smoke and acts on the nervous system and heart. A single drop of pure nicotine can kill a dog.
A Brooklyn drug store run by a Black man offers a sensationaled display claiming their new soaps reduce dirtiness. The ad asserts the soap is “the wash ingest soap to be found,” reflecting period racial attitudes and marketing slang.
Some homes stay meticulously tidy while others brim with cheerful, contented inhabitants. The contrast highlights daily life alongside orderly living spaces and sociable households.
A historical note extols Zam-Buk as a pure herbal balm that heals wounds and sores, kills germs, and promotes new skin. It is presented as a unique remedy that prevents infection and accelerates recovery, highlighted as exceptionally effective.
Rome marked its 2676th birthday with a grand Fasci st oath ceremony and mass review of national militia as Mussolini and Gen. de Bono inspected units in multiple Italian cities. Spectators filled streets, windows, and balconies while crowds cheered Mussolini’s appearance. An anti wartime ad note endorses Dr Thomas Eclectic Oil for pain and rheumatism.
Ignace Paderewski has earned 9400.00 by playing the piano since last November. The famed pianist and former Polish president reportedly received an average of 7000 for each of sixty six recitals, according to the New York Evening Post estimate.
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