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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rivers Gazette
Location
Rivers, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Oct 04, 1923
Page
2
Ad claims Catarrh Zone relieves sneezing and throat irritation in seconds. It markets a complete treatment kit priced at 560, sold by mail from The Catarrliszone Co, Montrect.
A reflective reminiscence recalls collegiate days, social life, and friendships among girls and boys. The narrator notes independence, ambitions, and fears about financial independence, while praising a mother who valued social popularity and marriage. The piece laments loneliness for single women and contrasts past happiness with looming wartime change.
The narrator recalls a troubling dynamic with his mother as a young man pursues a possible match. He notes her habit of courting the adoptable king and her strong, mothering influence on the male visitors, contrasting their immaturity with adult office colleagues. Fatherly guidance surfaces amid complex family tensions.
The narrator recalls a complex relationship with a senior bank employee known as EP F but nicknamed the “fat man’s Goll,” detailing his precise work style and the subtle pursuit of a relationship with the narrator. She reflects on family dynamics with her mother and a possible match with BF, the suitor with money, as emotions, secrecy, and social expectations shape early romance. Set against a banking office world, the narrative explores affection, status, and the ethics of pursuing love within a strict social circle.
The Mines Branch of the Department of Mines in Ottawa reports extensive sodium and magnesium deposits in Western Canada. It notes sodium sulphate and related minerals are essential for paper and glass sectors and could drive a future local industry as reserves are mapped and managed for national needs.
A historical note contrasts modern appetite with past abundance. It cites Louis XIV breakfasting on four chicken cutlets four to five eggs and ham, and Henry VI’s records report guests consuming about seven pounds of food, with a fish course featuring eels salmon pike barbel mullet and sturgeon.
On a scorching day Judge Hen B. Lindsey chatted with a politician at lunch. The politician teased about gin and ginger ale, and the judge replied with a smile that he had tried several fellows who did.
A scattered line from the Kansas City Journal reports a remark about Peleg and a dated opinion. The fragment also mentions an ancient Egyptian charitable practice said to have persisted 2600 years before Christ.
The article notes growing demand from Canadian and foreign manufacturers for accurate data on natural resources including forests minerals and water powers. It highlights the Natural Resources Intelligence Service in Ottawa under the Department of the Interior offering literature and inquiries to assist industry and trade.
The Radio Corporation of America has erected a massive six and a half mile antenna at Koko Head to shield wireless messages from interference and ensure absolute accuracy. The system, linked to a RCA station near San Francisco, will receive signals on about a 12 000 meter wavelength and is considered among the largest in the world.
A banquet in Africa for the opening of a new coaling plant featured coal used as table decorations. Varnished lumps with holes filled with water held sprays of vent toppers. The Paris laborer earns about 300 francs a day.
A Smithsonian annual report notes bee colonies rely on hive and queen odors for unity, with odor recognition from scattered pores acting as nerve endings. The piece also covers prickly pear invasion in Australia, sewer air infection theories, an eel voyage, vaccine methods, tuberculosis mortality by nationality, and poisonous plants fished by the Agriculture Department.
The passage presents a garbled dialogue between a speaker and a grocer-like figure about eggs and a lion, with misread phrases and unclear plot. It reads as a clipped street-level exchange from a Free Press item, lacking coherent events or identifiable names.
Norman Ey Trimper of Bear River Nova Scotia writes that after eighteen months of back pain nervous fatigue and dizziness he found relief using Dr Pierce medical products. He endorses Golden Medical Discovery and Anuric Tablets and urges others to try them. He lists mail order and local drugstore options and offers to provide medical advice.
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