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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1929
Page
3
A nostalgic Castoria advertisement extols a beloved baby remedy used for colic constipation and diarrhea. It claims millions of households rely on Castoria nightly, noting it is a vegetable product safe for infants and widely stocked by druggists. The copy urges remembering the name for emergencies and daily use.
Albert Vaughan, a Belgian orphan who grew up in Nashville after stowing away on a U S freighter and living with Sergeant Ted Vaughan, will become a U S citizen if his American wife secures the naturalization for him after he leaves the country for ten years.
The wild rose tops a 83 023 vote nationwide poll conducted by the American Nature association with 81 809 ballots. Columbines tally 14 000 and goldenrod 10 400 as campaigns run in 21 states through women's clubs and schools. Phlox violet and daisy also show strong interest while dogwood and mountain laurel hold their own.
Kingston report notes Jamaica as the only British colony where George V is not king, yet the ruler is titled Supreme Lord of Jamaica. It recalls Cromwell’s 1655 conquest and Jamaica’s enduring arms, with a Victoria statue inscribed Supreme Lady of Jamaica.
Thomas Kane a 40 year old ferry deck hand and father of three says he has given blood more than anyone else. He reports a record of 99 transfusions.
In Dahlonega Georgia miners return to the hills once famed for the 1829 rush. Two mining companies operate on a modest scale as state geologist D S W McCallie notes the region has yielded at least 10 million dollars in gold historically. The town’s Nugget editor William Townsend recalls the era while mint buildings survive as reminders of mining boom days.
Dr. John C. Krantz Jr announces Eka salt a sodium salt of malic acid as a substitute for table salt for those with high blood pressure Brights disease and dropsy. It satisfies salt craving and is metabolized in the body to produce alkali without taxing the kidneys.
In London crowds admire an exhibit of antique ships led by the Friend Ship a three masted vessel used as a clubhouse under American auspices. Notable models include a 1730 American clipper 16 gun corvette and an Elizabethan galleon with other admired pieces such as a Moorish pirate era Italian felucca a Nelson era two decker and a Norwegian fruit carrier model.
New York based Livingston Welch, a lit erateur and musician, has invented a folding cello that can be stored in a suitcase. The device promises portable orchestral access for travellers and performers.
Charles Burke Indian commissioner is to referee a dispute between two prominent Otoe families over a bear claw necklace long worn by the head chief. Originating with Chief Two Strike, the necklace passed through Medicine Horse and others after relocation to the reservation near Poneha City. Green family members claim inheritance. Medicine Horse faction says the piece serves as a crown for the chief.
Raleigh man Jack Landingham a World War II veteran and Buncombe County forgery convict is an aspiring sculptor. He carves figures from plaster and clay in his cell, including Amelia Earhart and Edwin Poll, while recounting a wartime past and a failed Asheville business scheme.
Workmen at Klosterkirche in Berlin unearthed a subterranean tomb containing 18 female skeletons identified as eighteenth century remains. The remains were exhumed and reburied elsewhere. The church, dating from the late thirteenth century, has yielded historical relics in past centuries.
A white carrier pigeon tapped softly at the window of Mrs. George Banker in Rochester New York. The bird was friendly and a complete stranger to the household.
The dialogue portrays Helene as the shy young actress while her grandmother instructs her to blush. The line hints at stage training and evolving onstage nerve within a family guidance context.
A man notes his lesser concern for parasites overall while observing that domestic animals in confined areas face higher pest pressure than in earlier times.
Miss Sarah Kate Knight of Bristol Tennessee shares a testimonial after using Milks Emulsion since May. She notes weight gain from 108 to 138 pounds, clearer complexion, brighter eyes, and improved energy, stating it saved her life and urging others to try the product. The ad promises satisfaction or refund and lists Terre Haute Indiana as the producer.
A reflective note honors enduring kindness and memories as enduring values that outlast time. The phrase suggests appreciation for compassionate acts and their lasting impact on communities.
Guidance on maintaining heat stresses the need to keep the stove well fed with coal. It emphasizes steady fuel supply to sustain temperature and avoid flame loss.
Mrs. T. A. Mitcer of 1611 Adams Street Denver reports taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to ease the Change of Life. She says it helped restore sleep and confidence after two difficult years and recommends it to friends.
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