13 Apr 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1920
Page
1
The text emphasizes trained salespeople who understand feet and proper fit. It mentions shoefitters as experts, suggests selecting shoes to match the foot, and references leather foot appliances and the National Safety Council.
A fragmented 1920s era appeal urges readers to turn on electricity for bodily vitality. The piece touts vacuum massage and vibrators as cures for fatigue, dullness, and lack of ambition, claiming electrical stimulation can brightens eyes, smooths wrinkles, and boost stamina. It cites practical uses like ironing and coffee boiling as analogy, referencing a veteran’s tale of electric therapy with mixed credibility.
Maurel performs a set of old songs, with a focus on love and memory. The event highlights restored repertoire and a notable vocal return, as patrons enjoy familiar melodies and a reflective program.
Styleplus Week promotes new models from Styleplus merchants across America. The event showcases guaranteed all wool clothing with quality tailoring at affordable prices. The nationwide display emphasizes style, value, and reliable service backed by the brand’s reputation.
The ad promotes Gets-It as a quick corn remover with no lasting pain. It claims the product loosens and removes corns within a day, offering a money back guarantee. It urges readers to visit a local drug store for purchase and hints at associated brand and distributor names.
A resident praises Magnus Community Service for securing a safe place to play, easing concerns about ongoing roadway traffic and wandering wagons. The speaker notes a long stretch without losses and emphasizes the program’s positive impact on neighborhood happiness.
In Omatla Nob April 19 Claude Hayschild age fifty eight living near hay yard poured kerosene on eye clothing and set it afire. He was found three hours later seated against a tree with his dead body leaning. An act was blamed for the tragedy.
A terse note reads like fragmented OCR with unclear context. It mentions deferral and slapping imagery but lacks concrete names dates places or organizations to identify a clear event or action. The content appears as fragmented musings rather than a coherent report.
Fragmentary 19th century report notes Dumfries Scotland once home to Burns. It states half of Dumfries and three quarters of its suburb may vote to become dry with about four premises for a 16 000 population to be closed.
A peculiar rock resembling a mule's head was found by workers in a quarry on John Enymike’s farm. The oddly shaped stone was quarried while another stone was being extracted for construction. Exumke reportedly refused several offers for the curiosity.
An unclear ad snippet promotes a hair growth offer with repeated phrases and miswritten names. The readable portions mention a free offer and a site related to Gerson, but concrete entities, dates, or locations are not discernible. The fragment lacks coherent facts to form a solid event or subject.
In Salem Massachusetts a aged couple sought to wed at once. Cilly Glerk- Entwistle, a justice, was asked to perform the ceremony for Chariin O Maxtiald, eighty four, and Lydia A Ellwonth Ward, sixty five. They applied for a marriage license with a request to bypass the two day waiting period and Judge Sens granted the permit.
Fragmentary text describes drinks and ingredients with garbled terms. It mentions mixing with white and sweetening slightly, and hints at herbal or fruit beverages. The piece references tea and a cooling drink, but many terms are unreadable or misspelled.
A fragmented regional notice advises on keeping warm during harsh weather. It mentions baking, quilts, and sealing rooms to conserve heat, referencing cold winds and the need to stay indoors. Names and places are unclear in the OCR but imply a local advisory tone.
A fragmentary report describes making a light with a mix of magnesium oxide and powdered patish, using tinpetal paper and a taper. It notes a sudden flare and a brief glowing effect during a demonstration.
The readable text hints at a phrenology discussion with odd spellings and garbled names, mentioning professors offering explanations and a figure named Fitzabeth Narrete. The segment appears as stray, nonsensical OCR from a historical page with advertising and dialogue.
Unclear OCR text fragment hints at a muddled instruction about lemon juice usage and disposing of a bottler. The readable bits reference methods and merging something with a focus on lemon juice. Specific entities, dates, places, or organizations are not present.
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