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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 22, 1920
Page
7
A garbled OCR block presents a jumble of words about washing saris and weaving, with stray phrases and nonsensical lines. No clear event or named entities emerge, making it a fragmented linguistic artifact rather than a reportable item.
A disrupted property sale unfolds as Mrs. Hardy pressures for a deposit amid Conward and partner Crosses over finances. The court case reveals misaligned aims and a fight over investment, with the amateur buyer cautious yet eager, and a final push for large profits despite risks.
In a tense domestic scene Irene and Mrs Hardy press for details as Conward and Elden discuss a real estate transaction. Dave faces pressure over a five to twenty five thousand dollar house sale while legal notices and family prudence shape the tense exchange.
The article notes dwarf peoples in the Icelandic Archipelago and other far regions, including Japan and South America. It mentions a Hindu dwarf named Khusania, 22 inches tall, 70 years old, stout and sturdy, with a bright face and intelligent air.
A resident offers the entire town of Moneta for 10000 dollars. The sale includes an 18 room hotel, several houses, a four room building, a combined laundry and meal house, two large barns, a rec hall, outbuildings, 40 building lots, and furniture. Moneta lies 800 miles west of Casper on Poison Spider Creek.
An OCR fragment describes a product claiming to boost energy and strength with a nervous system focus. Mentions a box size 4 and a brand line Batty & Uo Ltd Torenta with phrases about blood quality and renewed vitality.
An analysis argues the old policy is bankrupt after France’s victory in a great war. It calls for a larger, more generous approach than the former leadership, detailing France’s security concerns and the need for a steadfast alliance with Britain and the United States.
An advertisement touts Catarrhozone as a cure for asthma and related ailments. It promises immediate relief from choking and breath loss, claims long lasting care, and offers a one dollar outfit with inhaler valid for two months, sold by dealers or the Catarrhozone Co. Kingston Canada.
Alberta pushes for a provincial forester as a reform in forest care. The Dominion government has the proposal for discussion in upcoming federal resource reviews. The Canadian Forestry Association mobilizes pressure for centralized timberland control in prairie provinces while other provinces push similar reforms to water and land management.
A new Ireland printed work titled Linke Bock of Manners discusses humane conduct to animals. The author argues a true gentleman treats animals as he treats people, with civility and restraint. The piece notes the Chinese practice of dividing the day into twelve parts of two hours.
A 1910s fitness column urges men past middle life to adopt the Army setting up exercise, dumbbell routines, and daily hot water. It promotes Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and Anuric tablets as remedies for headaches, nerves, and uric acid, with trial offers via Buffalo New York.
Saskatchewan reports a total of 154 new public schools added in 1919 bringing grand totals to 4280. The province also lists 20 separate schools, including four Protestant and the rest Roman Catholic, with one new separate school this year. Consolidation rises to 31 districts, forming larger central schools across 40 to 75 square miles, with more consolidations expected in 1920. The education push includes three high schools elevated to collegiate status and one new high school, totaling 24 high schools and collegiates since 1907.
A historical ad copy warns that high heels cause corns and misery for women. It promotes a cheap remedy called freegone to relieve hard or soft corns, urging readers to ask a drug store for a bottle.
An article describes a device with a steel wall of forty tiles for each quarter hour in a Roa Mmatal cup setting. A stock owner places a bail at the appointed hour and a bell locks at the quarter hours. A buzzer sounds to mark each minute, guiding the day’s rhythm for twelve weeks.
The Fraser River Fishermen's Protective Association passes a resolution calling for exclusive salmon fisheries in British Columbia for white men and Indians. It would restrict fishing to British subjects on the voters list and Canadian-Indians. The move targets Japanese fishers who make up nearly half the workforce and are described as highly skilled in the industry.
Fragmented text mentions copper mines tin and rosewood timber, plus a note about a man securing dp files. No clear event or action emerges.
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