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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Rittman Press
Location
Rittman, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1920
Page
6
The ad touts Mustarine as a grandfatherly mustard plaster with added pain killers for lameness sore muscles stiff neck cramp leg earache headache and toothache. It claims fast action within five minutes and recommends Begg's Mustarine in a yellow box sold by L. C. Wells & Co Le Roy NY.
An old advertisement lists twenty farms in Onondaga County and Syracuse area with 26 to 200 acres, claiming high values and stock tools. It promotes agents in Syracuse and a Michigan supplier, plus offers payouts and a stock sale.
A fragmented text mentions Tom Becker and Mary in a nonsensical dialogue about watching children at play and happiness. The snippet references a joke tone and implies a non-serious scene without clear events or dates.
An old advertisement claims catarrh cannot be cured by local applications and promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine taken internally to purify blood and clear mucous surfaces. It touts tonics, blood purifiers, and testimonials from Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio, with sensational lines about results and a quirky aside.
An old vegetable remedy promotes Celery King a laxative tea by C Wells & Co. It claims gentle relief for colds feverish feelings and ailments like sick headache, claiming to purify the body, clear skin and improve breath.
In a tense chapter the narrator aids Claire Delario and Billy Rivers as they guard diamonds from a thief. A mysterious man confronts Rivers at the doorway, slamming shut the door and chaining it, leaving the narrator a prisoner within the house.
The narrator recognizes De Ravenel after he enters unannounced. He apologizes for the intrusion and explains the need to act despite the risk, while she feigns calm and stalls for time to gain the upper hand. Her mention of Claire and a broken telephone hints at deeper plans and complications ahead.
A tense scene unfolds as Madame Delario and her ally face a suspected diamond theft linked to Eugene Delario. A mysterious Haskins clue sparked a chase, with a dubious reward notice sharpening the hunt. The narrator engineers a careful trap as deceit and truth collide.
Fragmentary remarks praise Johnson for his detail oriented nature. The speaker says he would marry and then recount the ceremony selections like Mendelssohn Lohengrin or Tannhauser played during the event.
A mother and father debate which aunt to honor by naming their newborn daughter. An older relative insists the child should bear her name, recounting years of family ties and labor. The atmosphere hints at a namesake choice rooted in respect and tradition.
Advertising claims Cascarets cleanse the body by removing liver and bowel toxins. The copy extols improved health, says the product causes no griping, no sickness like calomel or harsh pills, and that benefits occur while you sleep. It emphasizes low cost and easy use.
A quirky remark contrasts veteran sailors with ocean greyhounds, noting an unusual lack of affinity. The exchange hints at humor about seasoned crews and unfamiliar canines in a maritime setting.
An old advertisement explains gentle scalp care using Curicura Soothestching Scalp ointment with a nightly rub, followed by Cuticura Soap shampoo and hot water. It urges daily use for clear skin and soft hands, concluding with a quip about the American spirit and a demijohn remark.
A brief postal card to Garfield Tes Co. in Brooklyn New York asks for repayment of a debt or sum owed. The message states the writer will repay, signed by Ady.
The Boston Transcript reports Fibshon voices self-hate and low self-esteem remarks describing a March statement. It cites public comments expressing disdain for himself and invites scrutiny of mental state and public reaction.
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