The Unknown Mr Kent
A woman expresses gratitude to a man who appears awkward yet sincere as she leaves the room. He stands in thought, then gazes over the city skyline as twilight deepens the spires and rooftops.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1920
Page
6
A woman expresses gratitude to a man who appears awkward yet sincere as she leaves the room. He stands in thought, then gazes over the city skyline as twilight deepens the spires and rooftops.
In Marken, Kent manipulates Provarsk to stir a miners revolt over profits while the royal circle debates hospital funding and political power. The princess warns of unrest as Kent sharpens control, praising her influence while planning further consolidations.
The Guaranty Trust Co notes a push toward a uniform world wage level after the war. Affects U.S. foreign trade by reducing production costs, enabling freer competition with foreign goods, and highlighting interdependence in postwar commerce.
Dr James E Freeman reflects on human worth measured by character not looks. He argues the war revealed true courage and endurance in unexpected places, showing greatness comes from obscure places and not from outward opulence or big opportunities.
French Canadian mothers resist claims of neglect as infant death rates rise with heat and drought. Dr Jobin notes heat humidity, sunstroke, and spoiled milk increase mortality. two thirds as much food needed in heat. In Quebec drought years 1915 16 saw 240 and 216 infant deaths in 60 000 area, while cooler 1917 18 saw fewer. Keeping infants in cool places lowers deaths.
A letter to the New York Times discusses Norway's labor unrest and ongoing railway strikes. It notes limited Bolshevik influence, reports improving conditions, and cites Norwegian press attache Mijcle who says municipal elections show a strong public rebuke of radical behavior among workers.
A Milwaukee Journal piece foresees rapid transit by air, citing 400 mph possibility and 200 mph airplanes. It notes a wind of 300 mph blowing east from San Francisco toward New York, suggesting subtense future travel times. The author argues against naysayers, praising overcoming difficulties through innovation.
A Detroit woman muses on the name Hura Case while playful lines poke at singular nicknames. The piece notes playful jests about a boy in Alabama named Roguspatoff Johnson and suggests broad jokes about naming and identity in American life.
A travelogue through Western Canada’s vast plains highlights immense grain fields along railways and highways. Wheat and oats are harvested with threshers busy and elevators ready, forecasting a crop value around a billion dollars, with wheat alone exceeding 250 million bushels at current prices. The piece notes abundant production across crops and livestock, and a forthcoming buyer rush to the region.
A young man arriving at Woodlawn station is escorted to a lunch room by a friend where they discuss their old hometown. The host asks about Miss Plumply and notes a striking change, saying she has become much thinner and barely heavier than his wife.
This ad promotes Pape's Diapepsin as the fastest remedy for indigestion gases bloating heartburn sourness fermentation and stomach distress caused by acidity. A few tablets provide immediate relief and allow eating favorite foods without fear. Large case costs only 6 cents at drug stores. Millions helped annually.
Maud contemplates ending an engagement and schemes to make it seem his idea. A friend suggests inviting him for tea to prompt him to break it himself, with plans to bake tea biscuits to aid the ruse.
The item discusses campaign costs and the price of not getting elected, noting the financial pressures and potential losses that accompany political campaigns and the consequences of defeat.
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