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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1920
Page
6
Noel and Rosalind confront past loves as Anitra’s interference ends. Rosalind recalls childhood ties and a ring gift, while David Noel asks for forgiveness and a future shared with Abel, Bruce, and Constance, closing with a vow of lasting devotion.
Reciprocal News Service reports three British firms announcing closures within five days due to high costs and perceived labor disruption. John Brinsmead & Sons plano manufactory cites production drop and war costs. Applers & Pond shuts retail shops over high wages. Junior Army and Navy stores face cutbacks amid union pressures.
The Swiss, famed for engineering, plan to tame Alpine torrents to power larger wheels amid coal shortages from war. The move accelerates a long‑standing shift begun with main artisanal works in the Rhone valley and recent projects include a set of great reservoirs in the region.
A fragmentary text hints at a discussion of wealth and political control, mentioning commercial nations and a figure shaping power. The passage implies a cautious tone about concentrated influence in the hands of a single leader and a perceived shift in tone.
A Milwaukee Journal piece notes a Chicago republican organ says Hoover appeals to women voters but lacks soldier support. It argues soldiers boycott a man not in fighting or supply service and contrasts Hoover’s comfort with soldiers in hardship. It questions whether critics fear Hoover more than his wartime leadership.
Fragmentary OCR text references weather, tires, chains, a chapel and patrons, with unclear connections to a scheme or fundraiser. Mentions Modern Circuit Riders and a Pullman chapel, suggesting varied local notes but lacking clear actions or outcomes.
A well known authority warns meat consumption can stress kidneys and cause back ache and urinary issues. Jad Salts, four ounces daily in water before breakfast, is claimed to flush kidneys, neutralize urine acids, and prevent bladder disorders.
A garbled exchange features a stranger claiming the winner’s money and a plan to teach a draw poker game. The dialogue includes misheard phrases like Tye, ginner's Tack, and references to entertainment being eluded into a game, suggesting a street scene of gambling persuasion.
An old advertisement urges quick relief from biliousness headaches and constipation. It promotes Cascarets as a gentle laxative that cleanses the liver and bowels without the harsh effects of salts oils or calomel, claiming it works while you sleep.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a quip about a diagnosis and billing at a garage with lines attributed to Louise Ville Courier-Journal. The readable portion references a doctor, a flat tire, and a humorous diagnosis of flatulency, suggesting a satirical or column-like excerpt.
Advertises St Jacobs Oil as instant relief for rheumatism and sore joints. Claims the rub is harmless and effective without internal treatment, urging a small trial bottle from drug stores. Says it cures millions over decades and helps sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, and sprains.
In a terse exchange, Mr Dustin Stax questions if locomotives will emit bells and whistles when engineers are raised, while another speaker, T don t mow, cautions about the affordability of using steam and manpower.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a $100 reward and civic language, with garbled references to medicines, court tone, and a boastful or confrontational retort. Names, dates, and coherent events are unreadable.
Phyllis Braithwaite, the Liberty Teacher at Greenway Branch Library, recalls a past life as she confronts the memory of Eva Atkinson, the wealthy former classmate, while dealing with a weary Saturday shift and a room full of unruly children. The encounter triggers reflections on her status, youth, and a longing for a different life.
A fragment from the Atlanta Journal presents a satirical piece about a child named Vivian and a doctor’s remark. It references an old order and shifts from wine to ginger ale and community singing, reflecting Prohibition era humor.
Mrs Mary Goodrich of Mankato Minnesota testifies that three of her daughters recovered health using Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescriptions. She cites prior illnesses and multiple operations, saying Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets gave wonderful relief and recommending the medicines.
Des Moines Iowa claimant says she was ailing after motherhood and could not regain strength until using two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. She credits the remedy with restoring her health and strength.
A Boston Transcript item features a quip about marrying a man described as a worm of the dust. The dialogue plays on his odd notions and the ridicule of his dust dweller identity.
An elderly admonition to inspect Castoria bottles shows the enduring warning about safe infant remedies. A kitchenscape features a laundress singing while hanging laundry, noting Red Cross Ball Blue usage and a cheerful mood despite common troubles.
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