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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pickens Sentinel
Location
Pickens, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1922
Page
6
In a sun setting afternoon Erskine Dale faces a haunting incident as a young man Dane Grey appears with a protective gesture toward a girl, provoking shock in the observer and stirring old tensions. The scene shifts to Erskine’s tense reflections upon future trouble and unseen rivals.
In a crowded hall Erskine confronts Grey over alleged deceit as Barbara and Mrs. Tktle watch. Trolls of past loyalties surface while Erskine’s words gloss a deeper rift and a forthcoming confrontation looms.
John Rozwell, thirty three, of Alten Street, held on robbery and felonious assault charges after a crutch held up and robbed a man on Hester Street, while a second cripple assisted and a crutch beat drifted. The victim Ketel suffered scalp wounds as Rozwell fled, alarms brought Patrolman Dyan Layne, and an ambulance crew treated Ketel’s losses. The scene ended with Rozwell fleeing and Ketel bleeding.
The text plays with language noting Ferdie does not live on the avenue but on his father who lives there, presenting a wordplay about residence and family. The fragment highlights a naming confusion in casual dialogue.
A mother and daughter on the Sawmill river bank near Thornwood, White Plains discover the body of Patrick Veser, two, swept ashore by the tide. They attempt resuscitation with a physician using an aspirator, but the child dies. Authorities think he slipped while playing along the bank.
Bristol man Whil ham Hoylen credits Tanlac with curing fifteen years of stomach trouble after three bottles. He gained fifteen pounds, now eats steak and onions and feels well. The ad asserts undigested food poisons the system and Tanlac restores stomach health, sold by druggists.
In a Birmingham hotel lobby a clever con, carrying a horn, faces a centleman and a Crumpet man as delegates press the "cause" and retreat when the horn is sounded. The scene captures a humorous exchange amid the convention atmosphere.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as a safe, simple home dyeing solution. It claims the product can renew colors on worn coats skirts waists dresses draperies and more without streaks fading or running, with directions suitable for wool silk linen cotton or mixed fabrics.
A newspaper fragment describes a man found injured on a sidewalk with bruises, bleeding, and missing teeth after an alleged confrontation at a station. A police officer tended to him as the suspect allegedly gave vague directions about where to go. The piece also includes an unrelated Cuticura advertisement.
A playful quip notes Jolaison's downcast look after a love disappointment, remarking that such outcomes rarely meet expectations and readers are left with a wry, tongue-in-cheek reflection from the era.
A vintage ad from 37 Pearl Street New York City touts Pr Peery as selling a "Toad Shot" with a "Den Shot" druggist guaranteed to clear worms. It claims a 60 cent bottle saves time money and inconvenience.
The fragment presents a whimsical exchange where Peter asks about a tree-toad singing and Glory replies that hearing such a song is nature’s owed treat. It showcases a lyrical, playful mood without a clear narrative.
Fragmentary rural prose depicts a tense mood in a village with references to automobilia parties and rising noise and dust. The text portrays conflict and alarm amid a sprawling day of disturbances and social strain.
Letters from Mrs. Ulmer Heasley and Mrs. L B Wiese recount dramatic relief from anemia and fatigue after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Readers describe near-crippling symptoms, sleep trouble, cramps, and nervous breakdowns before reporting improvement after multiple bottles. The notices urge others to try the remedy and reference a free private text booklet.
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