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Newspaper
Pickens Sentinel
Location
Pickens, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1922
Page
3
An advertisement warns that calomel is dangerous causing cramps and illness. It promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe vegetable substitute that cures biliousness and constipation without salivation or side effects, claiming quick relief and a money-back guarantee.
A witty exchange plays on social etiquette as a woman questions why she told a friend about a party and notes the friend was not invited. The quip highlights polite social dynamics and perceived exclusions in a lighthearted tone.
An advertisement argues rich red blood underpins vigor and health. It praises Gude's Pepto Mangan as a natural, simple remedy to improve blood quality, available in liquid or tablet form at your druggist.
An item from Her Cookbook reports Mrs. Youngbride Mercy facing a kitchen mishap as a dish burns and she cannot remove it for ten minutes, delaying meals and prompting a laugh in the household.
Advertisement asserts Danderine stops hair loss and thickens hair. It promises dandruff disappearance after one application and notes hairs gain vigor color and fullness. Price listed at 85 cents in drug stores.
A clipped Detroit Free Press fragment questions what the professional show shoveler does in summer time. The note hints at curiosity about the worker's seasonal routine and public interest.
The passage promotes California Fig Syrup as a trustworthy remedy to cleanse a child's bowels and liver. It urges mothers to give a teaspoonful when a child is constipated or feverish and claims rapid relief, noting imitation risks and directing readers to obtain genuine syrup from a druggist.
Premier Poincare and Prime Minister Lloyd George reached a four hour agreement in Boulogne on postponing the Genoa economic conference to April 10. They said the Franco British pact is agreed on and ready for signature in days with no further discussions needed. Officials will meet in London and Italy will be asked to call Genoa for April 10.
Edgar Frady president and treasurer of the Chicago Automobile Sales Co shot his wife at a Miami hotel and then cut his own throat. Both were in critical condition in hospital.
One hundred tons of peaches, melons and vegetables were landed from the Essequibo, fully loaded by the ship's refrigerating plant, bringing South American produce to a northern market. Chilean consular officials say the experimental movement from Valparaiso and other Chilean ports has proven successful enough to continue.
Washington officials say postponing the Genoa conference will have little impact on the American government stance toward participation. They note U S interests depend more on the agenda than on when or where the meeting is held as Europe sorts its own affairs.
Henry Desire Landru known as the Bluebeard of Gamblas was guillotined in Versailles after being convicted of killing ten women and one youth. The blade fell at 6 04 p.m. two hours after the scheduled time, prompting some to speculate he confessed. He remained mysterious till death and resisted Father Loisell's inquiry about a confession.
Frederieck VanBlarcom, heir to a Missouri railroad fortune born 1885, recounts nine years of work as a dishwasher, engine oiler, roustabout, sailor, and soldier while fighting probate court to regain control of his multimillion inheritance. He describes escapes from asylums and travels from St Louis to Chicago, Vancouver, Manila, and beyond as his legal fight continues.
Detroit youths accuse James Mull en seventeen year old of stealing eight automobiles to travel to a nearby town for high school classes. He allegedly took a car to reach school and abandoned it, then stole another for the return trip to Detroit.
A factory owner stopped for speeding resents being asked names and family details by an officer. The officer recalls a prior job interview where similar questions were asked, saying the questions felt foolish too. The remark ends with a note that busyness can lead to a hard fall from blues.
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