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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
7
A brief overheard dialogue shows a doctor asking about cost before a patient speaks, followed by ads touting Cuticura products for pimples and skin care. The ad copy notes routine use and a talcum mention, with stray quips about stage life and monologue artists.
Timothy brings a large fish to impress Maria. She notes the birthday timing, and Tim asks to keep the fish today as well since it is getting impatient. The scene unfolds with playful banter about the gift.
The notice promotes California Fig Syrup as a safe laxative for children and urges mothers to choose only the “California” labeled product. It claims the syrup relieves stomach, liver, and bowel issues with a fruity taste and clear dosing on every bottle.
In this Life excerpt a Brazen Hussy moves near a cautious Uplifter who resolves to be friendly to win over the neighbor. The Brazen Hussy muses on whether TL will speak and whether she might eventually teach her hair styling.
Advertisement promotes Diamond Dyes for all fabrics claiming rich fadeless color on wool silk linen cotton and blends. It includes a direction book and color card guidance. The copy ends with a joke about a deponent and depots.
An advertisement claims Danderine can remove dandruff and halt hair loss with small nightly applications. It promises scalp improvement and thicker, brighter hair after a few uses.
Miss Jennie Fish, placed on the pension list by the New York board of education at age seventy, after 52 years as a Bronx teacher. She taught 40,000 children with three generations from one family, and was never late in reporting for duty, absent only once due to a family death.
Take aspirin right to get quick relief with proper directions in each Bayer Tablets of Aspirin package. The Bayer Cross signifies the world famous aspirin trusted by physicians for over eighteen years. Used for colds headaches toothaches earaches neuralgia limb and rheumatic pains. Tin boxes of 12 tablets cost a few cents. Druggists offer larger Bayer packages.
A fragment from The Contrary Sex discusses how to respond to the claim that all women will vote as their husbands do. The text notes that the opposing user of the argument may act in concert with another.
An advertisement sells Ely's Cream Balm as a fast relief for head colds and catarrh, claiming open nostrils, eased breathing, and instant healing of swollen membranes. It notes California fruit crop totals for oranges lemons and grapefruit in the year ending August 31, 1919.
A vintage ad urges readers to try Othine double strength to remove freckles. One ounce applied twice daily should fade even stubborn spots and lighten the complexion with a money back guarantee. The piece ends with a wry joke about a baby and nosiness.
A home hair treatment mixes Bay Rum glycerine and Harte amends with water to darken faded gray hair gradually. Used twice weekly, the solution is claimed to color without staining the scalp, leaving hair soft and glossy and not greasy.
The text explains three main apoplexy forms: hemorrhagic stroke from vessel rupture, embolic stroke from a clot or vegetation traveling to the brain, and thrombotic stroke from vessel blockage. It notes sudden onset, one sided paralysis, speech impairment, and links to high blood pressure, heart disease, rheumatism, and pyemia as underlying causes. It discusses diagnosis challenges in atypical cases and how patient history guides likely type.
From the Des Moines Register Senator Kenyon praises Hiram Johnson for president while recalling past enthusiasm for Harding and Salinger. The piece questions why Kenyon did not voice opposition to Article X earlier, noting its place in the league covenant and the peace process.
The Boston Transcript notes Albert Brisbanes claim that Adam named animals in Hebrew is disputed as historically anachronistic. Critics compare this to Dom Paul Krugers mock translation remark and question what language Adam spoke if not Hebrew.
The article notes Jesus teaching about civil duty and tax payment, tracing taxation from ancient rulers to modern governments and stating that costs are ultimately borne by the consumer. It frames taxation as a long-standing duty shared by peoples under rulers from Pharaoh to contemporary authorities.
A restaurant manager complains of higher meat costs and smaller portions amid price inflation. The scene captures neighborhood chatter about new club formation, with residents assigning roles and humorous exchanges about who will manage the doors.
A breezy reminiscence on youthful engagement chaos and a famed, ugly but beloved Parisian doctor Jean Paul Marat. The piece contrasts playful romantic mischief with Marat’s surprising early charm that drew Parisian women, even as his appearance repelled many.
Farmers are the only men who can help each other with their work, reflecting a cooperative ethic attributed to rural labor. The remark highlights mutual assistance as key to agricultural life.
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