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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Maurice Times
Location
Maurice, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1920
Page
3
A letter from Mra Alice Raney asserts long term use of a vegetable compound helped her life change and family health. She endorses Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and urges others to try it, noting she is 46 years post menopause and remains in good health with support from her family.
A shuffled OCR fragment mentions an optometrist and eye care but the text is garbled. It references Shermal of the American Eaxistion and a possible examination, with unclear sequence and names. The piece lacks coherent events or clear entities to confirm.
Internal government debate on reform and expenditure in the Commons. The piece cites committee stances, the chancellors views, and calls for restraint while noting rising costs and the burden on taxpayers. It references Hansard reports, the Times, and a royal commission as context for ongoing public spending scrutiny.
Fragmentary OCR passage shows disjointed phrases about actions, tests, and sensory checks with unclear subjects and places. Readable elements mention a crossing, gasoline, a head pat, a gun, a wire, and a clerk. Overall content is garbled and lacks coherent narrative.
A reflective verse fragment speaks of a new street with rosy wives and children, bustling with a hopeful little house life while the grand house seems dull and the row of houses glows with dreams. The second excerpt notes trade frustrations as merchants complain of influence between city officials and the shipping board, seeking better protection and access to markets.
The fragmentary text blends speculative astronomy with personal recollections and local reminiscences. It references radiant energy and dark stars, then shifts to a Monday night encounter and a funeral context, yielding a scattered, era-skewed snapshot.
Otto H. Kahn argues in Leslie's Weekly that wealth diffusion has progressed over the last 29 years, reducing living standard gaps among social classes. He contends wealthiest individuals are self-made, not inheritors, and that life satisfaction favors those who rise from the bottom.
A fragmented vintage ad style text references a shop assistant and a customer exchange about a dog, along with lines on laundry blue and Red Cross Ball Blue. It hints at domestic topics and ordinary grocery items amid garbled phrasing.
A hospital study labels rheumatic fever a seasonal disease with peaks in May, August, December to February. Experts advise dental care, tonsil checks, and mouth hygiene to reduce risk, plus wearing flannel garments during the vulnerable months.
A New York Sun piece notes that today a boy’s weekly allowance must cover soda, candy, marbles, tops and even beer, as costs rise. It laments pastry bans, movie prices, and youth budgets while hinting at parental fault and educational value given to screen time.
Mrs Flannigan long displayed geraniums in pots wrapped in Irish green paper but when neighbor with a son in France showed blue white and red coverings she wrestled with loyalty. Her recovery came with red white and blue pots tied with green ribbons in the front window.
Readers warn of a hoax in which residents of Spalding Lincolnshire received forged Buckingham Palace honors signed by the private secretary. A Dublin medical man reportedly forged documents and a knightly title, prompting police and royal scrutiny and a case of deception tied to a king’s name.
An article from the Kensei City Star discusses how music boosted morale during war. It notes soldiers trained with phonographs and records, and the returned troops are better listeners and performers, potentially shaping future generations.
A fragmentary note describes a ballad on the cuff and a query about what to add. Mentions Birge Benefth, laundry, and London. The readable lines suggest a casual, experimental draft with playful word use and incomplete phrases.
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