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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jan 29, 1920
Page
3
A brief note repeats claims that a low cost home remedy prevents appendicitis and lengthens life. The text mentions a “wonderful benefit” and cites a price of two quarters, with unclear attribution to Bred Hearst and Peter Tate. The readable items are fragmentary and unverified.
A damaged fragment shows a tense dialogue about the death of Dr. Hardy. Mrs Hardy complains of manners and propriety while Dave confronts debts and a will, with references to agreement terms and family tensions. The scene hints at betrayal, regret, and unresolved disputes surrounding a Western youth.
Fragmentary OCR text presents a garbled report with names and quotes scattered. No coherent events or identities form a clear narrative for a wholesome headline and summary.
A heated discussion centers on hiring inexperienced women and paying workers as a labor system strains firms. executives argue selling property to pay debts, while workers fear unjust layoffs and rising costs as the community weighs morality and economic survival.
A garbled report describes a botched theft where the criminal ends up worse off than intended, with unclear details and several half-formed phrases reflecting the chaotic scene.
City markets and the cost of living are described as interdependent. A cooperative system links urban and rural areas, boosting farmers and buyers by reducing prices and improving supply through a council and trade board led by local officials.
The Peace River Grand Prairie district shows growing settlement and potential for 5,000,000 bushels of grain last season. Fertile Mackenzie valley soil rivals prairie loam, with wheat, barley, potatoes and other crops likely as farming expands toward higher latitudes, aided by mineral finds and timber demand.
A vintage ad touts Danderine as a hair tonic to add life color gloss and fullness to hair. It claims long thick gleaming tresses and urges readers to purchase from druggists or department counters to refresh the scalp and improve hair health.
The report notes immigration authorities in Ottawa tightening border control as U S shooters or entrants seek to exit Canada. Officials deploy enhanced patrols and police cordons along the frontier to deter crossings and manage pending cases amid rising tension.
An old advertisement promotes Waters Stop and PAZO OINTMENT for bowel relief and piles with claims of overnight effect and small price. The text shifts to a 1911 Canadian vessel tonnage report detailing annual port entries, inland and coastal tonnage, totaling 128 265 088 tons.
The Metropolitan Museum of New York unveils a rare Persian shawl believed centuries old with long flowing palm and river motifs. Experts note vivid colorwork and intricate weaving, though some OCR reads are unclear about dating and provenance.
An old advertisement touts California Syrup of Figs as the best and safest laxative for children. It urges mothers to look for the California name on the package and promises fruit flavor and easy dosing for the little ones.
William Gilbert of Stony Plain recounts a North American hog trade surge. A Berksire boar sold to a Saskatchewan farmer sparked rapid demand for progeny, with Gilbert receiving recurring orders as his Garcia bred stock proves superior in performance and popularity among large American herds.
A fragment shows a child named Rollo requesting a fairy story while a parent cautions about overhearing talk of the Kaiser. The snippet mentions a comparison about a bee’s strength relative to a horse, reflecting period prose.
A fragment depicts a patient and physician dialogue with dialectical speech about trust. The exchange includes a skeptical worker questioning whether to trust a doctor and a resolute response affirming willingness to trust.
A terse health note warns that untreated kidney issues lead to arterial hardening and Bright's disease, stressing urgency and potential complications from delayed care.
Official 1917 census counts 341 creameries and factories in operation in Canada. It records 190 cheese factories and 51 combined butter and cheese factories, plus 20 condensed milk factories, serving 248,083 patrons. Quebec leads creameries and ranks second in cheese factories.
A terse exchange shows a blunt job preference as a man asserts self-reliance and disdain for assistance, reflecting a work ethic moment in a Boston context. The line frames a tense, informal workplace dynamic with a hint of local color.
The Union Bank of Canada announces assets totaling 175 million with 82.09 million added to reserves bringing the fund to 4.6 million. It highlights nationwide and foreign extensions to support Western communities and notes strong branch growth. President John Galt and General Manager H W B Shaw urge thrift and increased production to weather future hard times.
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