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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1920
Page
20
In Durant's study the doctor notes Hilliard’s nerves and need for guidance. Carol arrives and Hilliard reveals a serious, painful confession about his feelings for her and his desire to be honest, seeking understanding rather than judgment.
In a tense encounter Hilliard confesses a past he cannot reveal and refuses to pursue a romance with Carol, insisting he is not worthy. She presses for truth and steadfastly offers friendship, while Armstrong arrives with news as the pair confront an uncertain future.
In a tense drive to the station Bill Hilliard confronts Armstrong over their strained feud. They agree to reveal cards and speak plainly, shedding suspicions as they prepare to meet at the club and settle their differences.
Julia visited the neighbor to see a new baby and on her return she commented the stork must have been long on the way because the baby looked awfully tan.
A description notes that the wife of a congress member can fulfill social duties through nine cabinet calls, while a cabinet woman would owe more than 6500 if she accepts only one call in a season from each senatorial and congressional household.
A Missouri reader shares how Thedford's Black-Draught helped with stom ach and liver troubles. The letter claims relief from headaches fatigue and digestive symptoms and urges others to take the remedy with a druggist at hand.
Fragmentary quotation shows a coy exchange about risk and prudence between two speakers, pondering what one man has already achieved and whether to take chances. The text reads like a clipped overheard line from a broader 19th century dialogue.
Bayer aspirin proved safe by doctors and sold for over twenty years with proper directions for headache earache neuralgia rheumatic colds and pain. Handy tin box 61 tablets cost a few cents. Buy larger packages. Trade mark Bayer manufactured from acetyl salicylic acid ester.
A cryptic remark hints at a mysterious man associated with pre prohibition rink life, now popular in the dry era. The dialogue suggests a social figure known by many but met by few, with rumors connecting him to past venues and recent drinks.
Health ad claims many Americans suffer kidney problems without knowing it. It praises Kilmer's Swamp Root as effective and easy to obtain at drug stores in medium and large bottles. A sample bottle offer is included with a ten cent request to Silmer & Co.
A garbled text fragment from the Kan Star presents a stray quote about how an event occurred with unclear attributions. The wording suggests a dispute or remark about a wife and being headed off, but the transcription is incomplete and lacks concrete details or context.
Ad promotes Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum for daily use. Claims to keep scalp clean and bands soft, highlighting the Cuticura Toilet Trio.
The quote explores a linguistic link between soldiers and weapons. A lancer is a soldier with a lance, and a piker would be a soldier with a pike, prompting a yes answer to the imagined analogy.
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