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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Maurice Times
Location
Maurice, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1920
Page
3
A fragmentary voice describes quick relief from corn pain by a tiny bottle of medicine. The text also hints at daily routines, irritation, and a desire to enjoy mundane tasks with a partner, though readability is limited.
A fragment discusses Aspirin as a popular remedy claimed by physicians for many ailments and sold in boxes by druggists. It mentions potential headaches neuralgias rheumatism and other conditions and references manufacturers and distributors in general terms.
Church leaders from eight churches and forty nations urge all peoples to accept the League of Nations. They back organized peace work under papal leadership, noting postwar distress and the league's potential strength, while acknowledging critics yet affirming Christianity blesses the effort.
The piece argues that the Senate embodies entrenched privilege and inefficiency. It cites John Hay and exposes the Senate as unaccountable, inflexible, and resistant to public opinion, contrasting it with the more responsive House and presidency. It warns of the Senate seizing executive power and undermining republican balance.
Former President Taft argues the woman suffrage amendment is self executing and grants women voting power in all states where men can vote. He warns officials delaying recognition may face legal consequences and urges immediate enforcement across state election laws.
Alexander Hamilton argues that a strong energetic executive is essential to defend against foreign threats protect property and uphold liberty. He warns plurality in office breeds faction delays and evasion of responsibility weakening governance and risking national safety.
Fragmented OCR yields a garbled Missouri ledger item mentioning a congressional run from a 1st district. It references expenses, a “phone widow” item, and total costs, but the text is incomplete and unclear about names, dates, or outcomes.
Milwaukee Journal report notes 130 village mayors with 360 to 3900 inhabitants respond to what their towns need most. replies favor better public buildings paving sewerage and more live wires while few mention libraries or amusements. Separate item cites Senator Harding on Americanism and the Declaration of Independence.
A garbled transcript claims Warret G. Flarcing urged a league to rethink its epitaph amid turmoil. The remarks are unclear but suggest the league faces a decisive and possibly doomed outcome.
An instructor at West Point tours visiting cadet parents who watch the evening parade with pride. The father vows happiness only when his son attains the top rank, pointing to the drum-major. A separate exchange recalls a disputed assault with a frying pan.
Finck recounts a SUNIL tale about a newly rich host who objects to a wedding orchestra tuning up. The grandfather led a small orchestra hired for dances and funerals, and the moment exposes the vanity of wealth as the musicians prepare to perform.
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