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Newspaper
Polk Progress
Location
Polk, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1920
Page
6
The term magnet comes from the ancient city Magnesia in Asia Minor where the loadstone’s properties were first observed. The etymology links magnetic force to Magnesia’s name.
An advertisement touts Bochee’s Syrup as a fifty four year remedy for coughs colds bronchitis throat irritation and lung troubles. It promises restful sleep easier morning expectoration and urges purchase from all druggists and dealers. The copy also notes the danger of ignoring idle chatter and warns against bad luck augurs.
In a tense domestic scene at City Park and the Kirkland home, Will regains his memory and discovers the bonds hidden in a brick pit. Ellen and Amy celebrate his return while the detective Bemm confronts Will over embezzlement, leading to a dramatic cliffhanger.
Amy wanders into her garden as a mysterious call from the man she loves echoes behind her. He appears transformed, breaking a mood of despair with a sudden, vivid reunion.
A cryptic exchange hints at a bargain sale in cradies as officers investigate a claim that kidnapers have been rounded up. No police headquarters mentioned, leaving locals unsure where to turn for confirmation.
An advertisement touts Pape's Cold Compound as fast acting relief for colds. A dose every two hours for three doses opens nasal passages stops runny nose and headache and costs only a few cents. The copy claims it requires no assistance and contains no quinine.
An advertisement claims Diamond Dyes can color any fabric from wool to silk with fadeless results. It promises easy use for any woman and urges asking druggists for the Diamond Dyes Color Card. A London quip notes infant fingerprint impressions may be pressed into jam.
Carrollton Kentucky woman Lillian Tharp describes two years of female weakness that left her unable to walk or work. After 12 bottles of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she improved, can work again, and now recommends the remedy to friends. She notes she wrote for free advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
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