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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1922
Page
12
Gospel lesson analyzes the lawyer’s challenge and Jesus parable of the Good Samaritan. It defines neighbor as any person in need, urges active mercy, personal service, and costly love reflecting Christ’s example.
A biblical quotation from I Thessalonians 4 16 describes the Lord descending from heaven with a shout and archangel voice as the dead in Christ rise first, reflecting apocalyptic Christian teaching.
A brief religious reflection references rebuke and penance with a quotation from Apocalypse 3 19 urging zeal. The line emphasizes spiritual discipline and moral correction as a call to personal fidelity.
Geo. Davis of 110 Naglee Street San Francisco credits Tanlac with curing a severe case of promaine poisoning and diarrhea that left him weak and failing. He says after three months of suffering a friend recommended Tanlac and it rebuilt him, now he works daily and freely endorses the product.
In a fragmented snippet residents discuss a ban on bird of paradise feathers for traditional use. The dialogue hints at bootlegging and illicit trade as people debate enforcement and cultural practices.
Thousands of women suffer kidney and bladder trouble often hidden as other ailments. Swamp Root, Kilmer's physician prescription, advertised as remedy, urged to treat early. Buy medium or large bottle. send ten cents for sample with paper name.
A partial, garbled report describes an absence notice and a late night incident near a county fair. The text references wind, a river, and a sequence of events causing embarrassment and a police response. Names and places are unclear, with fragments about three people involved and a potential town or county tie.
The narrator describes a high school moment when a student backs into a wastebasket after being told by a teacher to wait. A janitor had to pull the student out, mistaken for a stumble toward the trash, highlighting a tense but nonviolent classroom mishap.
A garbled Louisville Courier fragment mentions weather changes after an enemy, a remark about selling discourse, and a social quip about a woman who claims to know more. The text is incomplete and cryptic with stray phrases.
A short quotation from Cowper reflecting on the value of skilled inaction. The line emphasizes intentional restraint and prudent approach over rash haste. It appears as a reflective aside possibly in a literary or editorial context.
A garbled account describes a German physician Doctor Pischweiter claiming an infallible longevity method. The tale includes arcane steps with sleeping fists, alien currents from northern deserts, and a hidden formula said to link body to mysterious energies, amid church connections and fraying family rumors.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions salt vinegar and school notes with unclear context. It reads like a jumbled reminiscence with likely misreads of names and places making concrete facts unavailable. The piece offers no discernible event or identifiable figures.
Fragmentary OCR passage describes a hearing before a superior court with references to the United States, judges, and a question about the nation’s early decade. It includes garbled names and misplaced phrases, making coherent detail difficult.
The readable text shows garbled phrases about manners and respect, with mention of a war or conflict and a dangerous outcome. Names and clear facts are missing, leaving only disjointed fragments and nonsensical sequences.
A garbled OCR note references safety and dental caution with unclear quotes about a predicted risk and a refusal to take an action. The readable parts imply a warning about a procedure or condition and a cautious stance from a dentist or authority.
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