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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Sep 04, 1919
Page
5
An advertisement touts Dr Hamilton's Pills as a cure for backaches bearing down pains and kidney symptoms. It claims the pills reach the trouble seats, restore vitality, aid the bladder and liver, purify the blood, and treat womanly irregularities with a soothing, safe effect. Priced 25 cents per box at dealers. warns against substitutes.
Ruggles extols the Walkeasy Shoe Company for promoting on merit, recounting a Yale game where the president’s son and the firm’s pride, a delivery wagon full of rooters, helped Yale beat Princeton. The episode underscores hard work from factory to leadership and the value of fitting the job.
Miss Challand confronts Ruggles a shoe-store clerk who claims a promo to manage a Vienna store while praising his American egalitarian view. She realizes his deception as she contemplates ending their social ties.
Ruggles argues to Miss Challand that his ascent in the shoe company is deserved and ethical. He claims the firm sells the best ready-made shoes at fair prices and asserts personal integrity, asking what fault could be found in his work and character. The scene ends with a cliffhanger: To Be Continued.
The Bodenzee, a 120 metre Zeppelin, completed a 700 kilometre maiden trip from Friedrich shaven to Berlin in just over six hours. It seats 35 passengers, reaches about 120 kmh, and offers wireless and running water. Twenty one passengers, including three women, rode the initial flight built after the armistice.
The German National Assembly appointed a war guilt committee with Herr Petersen as president and Dr. Peter Spahan as vice-president. Sessions will be public. A foreign affairs panel was named led by Philip Scheidemann with a five Social Democrat, three Centrist, three Democrat, two Nationalist, and one People's party member composition.
Six thousand workers in co operative trading societies in North England strike for a 44 hour week and higher wages. Directors, mostly des unionists, order a lockout affecting 30,000 employees beginning August 27.
Former Prime Minister Herbert H. Asquith plans to reenter politics and seeks a candidature for the House of Commons at the earliest opportunity, according to the Edinburgh Evening News.
A fragmentary dialogue portrays an Irish sergeant and a woman struggling with language barriers. He recalls a small favor and teases with a rural cadence while acknowledging the woman’s wartime hardship and his quick judgment.
Maude Royden spoke at a Tabernacle on the Future of Women in Industry noting the current cheap labor of women is a sore point. She discussed the Restoration of Pre-War Practices Bill risking 792 600 women losing work, many in engineering and aircraft roles created by women. She urged equal pay by legislation and argued for sorting work by suitability while affirming married women deserve dignity and independence in the labor market.
The Saskatchewan highways department reports road and bridge construction totaling 2,000 in the last three months. It has 500 contracts with rural municipalities worth 230,000 for new roads and improvements as part of an approved provincial system. The program stems from six years of municipal reviews to create a main highway network linking market centers.
Admiral Sir John Jellicoe told a Wellington luncheon audience that Britain lacked docks and destroyers in early war days and urged schemes to make Dominions less dependent on the British Navy for security.
Racing interests favor the appointment of Dr Rutherford to investigate Ottawa racing. The commissioner's report will guide permanent legislation next session, fulfilling Sir Thomas White's prior pledge. Expect racing to return with track limits and government revenue sharing in receipts.
The excerpt presents a conversation where a fiancé confesses his drinking to his fiancée and fears her father’s reaction. The father has already learned of the liquor, prompting anxious, reproachful exchanges about the engagement and future approval.
Dr. B F Trow of North Dakota Experimental Station estimates the fall wheat crop statewide will reach 50 000 000 bushels. The projection reflects conditions across farms in North Dakota and anticipates market implications for the season.
German sugar production in 1919 falls by about 2,000,000 double centner from 1918, reflecting a sharp postwar decrease in output between the two years.
A study of three parables from Mark 4 and Matthew 13 contrasts the mustard seed’s humble start with its vast growth and the church’s lodging risks. It links leaven, doctrine, and false teaching to spiritual corruption, urging true nourishment through the Word.
Calgary board of trade luncheon featured Dr. F. S. Tolmie Hon. Arthur Meighen and Hon. J. A. Calder as chief speakers. Tolmie urged mixed farming and cattle development stressing British markets and fat stock prize programs. Calder urged irrigation expansion and fiscal restraint while noting drought conditions and western potential.
The Casino and Liberty theatres closed last night as stage hands and musicians walked out in solidarity with the Actors' Entity Association. The move brings New York playhouses closed by the strike to 23, leaving vaudeville lounges dominant on Broadway while three legitimate houses stay open, two unaffiliated with the Protective Association.
A London dispatch reports Britain seriously considers ceding Cyprus to Greece. Delegations from Athens are in England to finalize negotiations. Cyprus has passed through Persian, Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Turkish, and British eras before this potential transfer.
Reports from Helsingfors claim German troops remain in Courland and plan an offensive against the Bolsheviks. The forces are allegedly moving sizeable numbers of Russian prisoners from Germany to participate in the attack.
The sentence notes that an average woman would worry more than she does if she paid attention to all her thoughts. It emphasizes internal dialogue as a factor in worry and self-criticism.
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