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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1920
Page
4
The fall exodus leaves Nome with fewer than 200 residents, ending a once famous beach camp. Returnees compare its decline to similar placer camps from Idaho to California, noting the ghost town status and the end of a boom era from 1898 onward.
Connie, a lonely artist in Hillcrest, shares visions from a country visit with Mrs Martha Snow. Her shop window draws buyer Hubert Armstrong, Martha Snow’s nephew, who reveals shared loneliness and a wish for a real old fashioned Christmas. They plan a joyful reunion at Aunt Martha's.
The piece argues Jesus offers a path to order and peace through justice and love. It denounces mammon and idle charity, urging Christ's spirit to guide labor, industry, and civic life, with sacrifice and cooperation as core. Leaders must apply Jesus’ principles beyond temples to factories and boards. The hope of the world rests on Jesus’ leadership.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Baboushka debating a trip with Rotah to find the newborn King. She plans to settle her affairs and sew before momentous travel as the Star sets and winds rise.
A Brief exchange shows Mr Flatbush praising a new Pleasant Avenue house after telling Abs and Henry he secured it with his camera. The scene highlights a housing purchase and camera evidence as part of daily life.
Thousands of women suffer kidney or bladder trouble and may not know it. The ad claims Swamp Root restores kidney health and offers a sample bottle by sending ten cents to Dr Kilmer and Co. Binghamton NY, with larger bottles available at drug stores.
Dialogue shows Mr Crimsonbeak claiming whiskey is medicine while Mrs Crimsonbeak questions the claim. She argues he never frowns when taking it, implying whiskey is not a medicine. The exchange plays on sniffing skepticism and playful banter about cures.
A cautionary note urges careful inspection of Castoria bottles for infants and children, highlighting the long history of the remedy. A quoted Louisville Courier Journal line references a man attempting to hide charitable money, implying a cover up.
The advertisement asserts Ball's Catarrh Medicine cures catarrh and deafness caused by catarrh and claims 20 percent curing other diseases. It describes internal action through the blood to reduce inflammation and restore normal mucous surfaces. Circulars free from B. S. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
A brief item notes a student nicknamed Smirkins who gives every girl in his class a silk umbrella and calls Chen a rain beau, highlighting playful schoolyard reputation.
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