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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Jansen News
Location
Jansen, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1922
Page
3
Mrs. P. J. her of 1147 Shepard St. credits Tanlac with curing long standing indigestion headaches dizziness and rheumatism after three months of misery. She says she can now eat without pain and her husband notes her improved health as well. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The judge muses on the baby’s resemblance noting he inherits his wife’s family eyes and his own chin from his side, a private comment cited in a report. The exchange highlights family traits as discussed by the judge in an offhand remark.
An eminent medical authority warns that pills and salts offer only temporary relief at the cost of permanent injury. The ad promotes Nujol as a natural, gentle lubricant similar to Nature’s own, claiming it is harmless and not a laxative, with guidance to obtain from a druggist.
A girl who faced a burglar with a hairbrush held him at bay until police arrived and did not cry. The piece opines that some people push laws to make women men equal rather than retaining female identity.
A Victorian era ad targets women with claims of kidney issues and rest cures. It urges readers to mail ten cents for a sample and bottle of Kilmer's Swamp Root, promising relief from back pain, headaches, and despondency while suggesting the remedy is sought through mail order from Binghamton, New York.
The text is fragmented and unclear but suggests a discussion of difficult tasks or challenges. No identifiable people, organizations, or events are readable to provide a concrete summary.
Government seizure and operation of coal mines were discussed in the senate amid the coal strike. Senator Lenroot urged taking over sufficient mines to secure winter supply if the strike lingers, citing northwest needs and lake shipments. Other senators Walsh Calder and Norris favored possible emergency or permanent government operation, while Sutherland and King opposed government participation. News also recounts a legal notice misquoted exchange in McPherson Kansas about deeds and mortgages.
Secretary Hoover for the first time discloses in a senate message informal, repeated efforts by the Department of Labor to suggest settlement propositions to coal strike disputants. He notes such proposals have had no result and adds the government has no legal authority to end or intervene in the strike.
Southern mills in New Orleans are operating double time with output sold well into July. Other mills overhaul machinery to raise capacity and aim to run double time once labor is recruited. Revival boosts timberland stamp value by nearly a dollar per thousand in two months, fueling regional prosperity.
Washington reports a joint congressional commission on agricultural inquiry finds that cooperative marketing of farm products through local associations can relieve farmers from economic depression. By organizing producers to select grade standardize and assemble products through associations relief can extend to both farmers and the public.
Washington reports the national headquarters of the American association for recognition of the Irish republic has issued a call for a special convention to be held June 24 to act on the current crisis in Ireland.
The department of justice announces a conference between General Daugherty and U S Attorney Colonel William Hayward resulting in vigorous prosecution of the cement case and other anti trust cases in the New York district.
Washington daily reports on live stock and meat supplies will be made useful to retail meat dealers. The department of agriculture says this should improve markets and result in better prices.
A neutral international body will review a list of historians jurists and military men from Sweden and Switzerland. The examination aims to clarify roles and potential conflicts in judicial and military affairs.
A humorous exchange cited by the Louisville Courier Journal centers on a shopper urging service staff to charge a device. The quirky dialogue highlights a simple billing moment and the insistence on processing the charge.
An advertisement advises washing children's handkerchiefs with good soap and rinsing in water tinted blue with Red Cross Ball Blue to refresh faded fabrics.
An observer admires a striking photograph of a modern Greek girl before the Parthenon. Another notes the girl’s beauty while criticizing her surroundings and questionably the setting in which she appears.
A fortune teller warns of trouble from a gentle man with a riddle about a Mose and a janitor. The unnamed man reacts with nerves, probing the omen for clues as tension builds.
A short quotation from the Columbia Jester frames money as the motive for digging up it, echoing the old saying that money is the root of all evil. The line blends humor with social commentary.
A concise reminder urges paying debts before giving presents, emphasizing financial responsibility and orderly gifting practices. It cautions against incurring new obligations while settling existing ones and frames timely debt payment as a prudent preparation for celebrations.
The Cuticura Toilet Trio promises clear skin with daily use. The Soap cleanses and purifies, the Ointment soothes and heals, and the Talcum powders and perfumes. No toilet table is complete without them.
The League of American Pen Women celebrated its Silver Jubilee with a ceremony tied to the historical pen used to sign the then current copy bill during Harrison’s presidency. Margaret Sullivan Burke, early league president and founder, supplied data and helped establish the league and its first home. The pen was presented to Burke by Elijah Halford and is now in the possession of her daughter Hilda Burke.
A quotation from Cactus Joe explains a superstition driven poker ploy. He says beginners are believed to win because of the superstition, not fact, highlighting how belief is used to attract tender feet.
A quirky exchange unfolds as Sophine thanks someone and Goblin offers nuts. The light dialogue captures playful banter over a shared snack.
Rich ard Franklin Pettigrew of Falls South Dakota, a former US attorney, after a four month trip to the west coast of South America, asserts stone implements from Chile resemble hatchets and axes found near Split Rock and Big Sioux rivers east of Sioux Falls. He says a Santiago doctor studying prehistoric man gave them to him and the US ambassador sent them to Washington.
A light dialogue features a husband and wife debating if any man could truthfully claim his wife is the only woman he ever loved. The wife taunts the idea, and the husband concedes with a humorous aside.
A concise observation notes a woman who believes all men can be trusted is in need of more life experience. The remark implies caution about judgments and suggests acquiring practical wisdom through circumstance.
A terse reflection urges self examination over blaming others. It warns that dwelling on others faults distracts from personal responsibility and growth, urging focus on improving one own actions and character.
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