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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
Sep 06, 1923
Page
6
An advertisement touts CATARRHOZONE as a guaranteed remedy for colds coughs and sore throats. It claims rapid relief destroys the disease cause and effects and offers a two month supply for $1.00 or a 50 cent mail size from The Catarrhozone Co Montreal.
Wade and Santry lead a townwide manhunt after Tug Bailey is killed by a mob at the jail. Lem Trowbridge is shot during the carnage as the group seeks Moran, who vanished as dawn neared and may have fled toward the edge of town.
Run down and ailing women report renewed strength after taking Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs J C Greaves of Port Mann B C and Mrs A F Hawmann of Keene N H describe improved energy, health, and ability to work following use. Dominion customers urged to try the remedy.
Wade follows Moran across a sodden landscape seeking the agent. Moran drags Dorothy Parnell toward danger, and Wade bursts in, forcing Moran to face him with a rifle. Moran taunts Wade before the showdown promise, with Dorothy pleading and Wade demanding a fair fight. To be continued.
A cattleman named Wade pushes a black gelding through rugged terrain near Crawling Water. He guides the horse over a dangerous ravine via a bold jump, then clings to the mane to steady both as he resumes a desperate dash toward Moran with the notch in the hills as his guide.
The article explains why railway ties are black from creosote treatment which prevents decay. It notes wood-destroying fungi feed on wood and creosote poisons their food supply, doubling the lifespan of properly treated ties, suggesting broader use on Canadian railways.
Three thousand scientists and students watched University College’s Dr. D. T Herris demonstrate a film titled The Falling Cat or The Reflex Maintenance of Equilibrium. Slow motion photography showed how a cat lands on its feet, illustrating muscle action for aviation training.
A courtroom exchange features a judge stating the defendant must be charged with murder while the prisoner responds with a wry remark about the price of the charge. The moment captures a clash between legal gravity and inmate bravado.
A discussion compares how Americans British Irish French German and others view humor. It notes each nation has a distinct joke style shaped by local allusions and time, with a view that great humorists are fundamentally serious, using wit to expose absurdities and maintain balance.
Franklin’s lightning rod is endorsed again by A Edison and Dr. Charles Kineetz of General Electric. The national board of fire underwriters urges its broad adoption claiming 99 percent fire prevention with proper installation. The piece notes a long history from Franklin’s kite experiment and cautions against past overcommercialization.
The village church faces organ debt as the pastor announces failed appeals. He notes efforts to raise funds through the usual means and declares, with cautious optimism, that a bazaar will be tried next to boost donations.
A young patient named Bobby visits a dentist for a baby tooth extraction. He pleads for a painless procedure and offers his best marble shooter as a bribe to avoid pain.
The article notes that the initial production of iron bullets occurred in 1520, marking a milestone in early firearm ammunition. It highlights the historical context of metal projectiles emerging in weaponry and the significance of this development for military tech of the era.
A survey of young prodigies shows children from Dante to Mozart and Verdi achieving mastery early. Historical figures like Tasso and Pascal displayed talents in youth, while others such as Burns and Ruskin produced notable work later, challenging the belief that early talent always fades.
An economist states music aids work but the note does not refer to chin music. Associated Editors, Chicago.
The quote argues fame is unsatisfying on its own and that chasing it opens individuals to numerous problems and risks. It highlights the hollow nature of fame and the personal costs of seeking public attention.
Jakob and Mathilde Rutz marked their 70 years devoted to Oberammergau Passion Play. Rutz, once Oberammergau’s village smith, served as prologist and choir leader with rare family dynastic ties to Anton Lang. The couple’s life centers on theater and public service amid a legacy stretching from 1850 to the present.
An epidemic of black plague in China has killed enough people to fill five grave rows and circle the earth, describing a vast toll and mass burial need.
A female observer treats religion with same seriousness as politics, yet avoids loud rhetoric. She pursues belief through steady practice rather than public contention.
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