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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1921
Page
6
Christina K. Dingman recalls childhood sea rescue and credits Tanlac with curing three year of stomach trouble and rheumatism. She gained twenty pounds and now reports freedom from constipation thanks to Tanlac and its laxative tablets. Tanlac sold by leading druggists nationwide.
Mrs Snuyon-Jipzen urges economizing and a return to nature while Mr Snuyon-Jipzen agrees. The couple decide to cut servants and embrace a simpler, nature-centered lifestyle, asking the butler to take two days off each week.
Mrs. Corntossel warns Hiram against letting Josh continue letters asking about summer board. Inquiries ask if there are any mosquitoes. Josh answers with a wary cadence stating “No” or “Not yet!” reflecting local humor.
A brief witty exchange: Bing asks if she has many suitors and Sting quips that yes, but none do suitors. The banter plays on the word suitor as a pun in a light humorous tone.
In a Manitoba memory and a Western Canadian tragedy, Beulah Harris confesses engagement to Travers as police guard the scene. Coroner hears Harris and Allan Harris’s testimonies about a fatal gunfire and a staged mine promise tied to New York investors. Mary Harris recalls childhood fear of a doorway blanket and a gun kept for protection.
The coroner and six jurors meet at Arthurs Ranch for an inquest into a tragedy. Gardiner joins Travers and Gardiner’s presence aims to shed light on Travers character and his whereabouts the night of the incident. The party discusses possible legal steps and light to be shed on the case.
The ensemble lists twenty harps, eight flutes, five or six lyres, six or seven double pipes, five or six flutes, one or two pipes, and two or three tambourines. If vocalists joined, they would number about three fourths as many as the harpers.
The passage notes the sugar maple is most abundant in New England, New York, northern and western Pennsylvania, and extends west to Minnesota within the Great Lakes region. It also grows in the southern Appalachians where climate resembles northern areas.
A clipped note contrasts practical farmers with theoretical agronomists. It suggests hands on crop experience yields better results than purely theoretical studies, highlighting real world field work and tested methods.
A companion piece recounts women from Providence Fayette and Bloomington who credit Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with relief from bearing down pain backache nervousness and fatigue. The article extols the medicine as a long trusted restorative and offers a free private text book upon request.
A collage of notes includes a satirical line about Sir John Lovery and a portrait, a health ad urging Hepana for liver improvement, an promoting Fruterba by Randazzo, a Kodak film offer with same day finishing, and a Freckles remover by Dr. Freckle Olment. The fragment shows varied 19th century advertising and humor.
Cactus Joe asks for toilet articles from the novelty counter, seeking playin cards and poker chips. The young clerk questions the term while he notes how the items have cleaned him properly in past uses.
Senator Sorghum compares a true diplomatist to a skilled poker player. He says such a diplomatist must think quickly and see many possibilities, making it impossible to define his qualities precisely. He notes the complexity of the role and avoids a plain answer.
A Dallis News note describes films featuring grand palaces of European noblemen set against southern California scenery, highlighting the charm and spectacle of early cinema and its appeal to audiences.
A Paterson New Jersey Press Guardian item notes some girls chase marriage and some seek help from the chemical warfare service. The short remark reflects social humor or commentary of the era.
The piece notes diverse enthusiasts, from labor to leisure, lining the early scene of national work culture. It highlights a zeal for effort and varied fanaticism shaping the era’s drive and social tone.
A visitor to New York was arrested after $350 was found on him. The exchange in court confirmed the money belonged to him, yet he faced arrest as he attempted to depart the city with cash in hand. The dialogue highlights confusion over the legal reasoning behind the arrest.
In a banter about historical hype two speakers joke on whether Columbus had a press agent. They reference the tale that Queen Isabella pawned her jewels to fund his voyage, noting it carries many embellishments.
A compact report notes Minnesota has more than 4600 women trade unionists. The count highlights increasing female participation in organized labor within the state.
An old advertisement claims an itchy skin condition is caused by impure blood and promotes S.S.S. as a vegetable blood remedy. It advertises free medical advice from a chief medical advisor and lists a Atlanta Georgia address for contact.
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