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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Rittman Press
Location
Rittman, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1920
Page
2
In a remote desert canyon, Marshal Brennan and Westcott pursue a kidnap gang holding a captive woman. Moore, a former outlaw turned guide, leads a rescue by crawling down a sheer cliff with Brennan and Westcott to reach a hidden valley camp, preparing an assault as gunfire erupts and tension rises.
A manuscript division explains common beliefs about the Declaration of Independence, the Gettysburg Address, and Washington’s cherry tree tale. It notes the official signing occurred later and that multiple signers joined months after the vote, preserving historical debate.
The piece notes Europe, especially Germany, uses potatoes extensively as a food staple with high per capita consumption. It contrasts Germany’s seven bushels in normal times with America’s two and a half, while East German laborers average 17 bushels. It also mentions potatoes used for flour starch dextrine glucose and alkaloids in industry.
A fragment describes a small girl in a street car trying to speak while her mother shushes her repeatedly. The child finally blurts out a word sounding like "cares" as the mother attempts to hold silence and corrects her. The passage captures a tense mother child exchange in a public setting.
A country church clerical feud erupts after the clerk invites the minister to preach briefly. The minister preaches an hour and a quarter and, as the service ends, the clerk proclaims Psalm 119 from end to end and vows to sing all next.
A dialogue questions Mr Smith's character asking what kind of man he is. B says he used to be poor but honorable and now rich. Blessings on his head that said, Face about.
In a pointed exchange a senator explains he misquoted a poetry excerpt in a speech on purpose. He says the small change aimed to shift the argument and provoke discussion.
A vintage advertisement touts Diamond Dyes with simple directions for dyeing all fabrics. It claims rich, fadeless colors on wool silk linen cotton and blends, and guarantees perfect results with Diamond Dyes. The druggist carries the Diamond Dyes Color Card.
A Louisville Courier Journal item notes a quirky claim about Market flow and a Ouija board used for female customers. It also features a strange endorsement for Dr Peery’s Dead Shot described as an effective medicine for worms and tapeworms in a single dose.
Evelina waits for her admirer as her mother is away. William Edward questions the visitor Mr Slowcombe about being a bird, calling him a popinjay and a jay, amid a teasing exchange in the parlor.
New explosive Sengite is being produced in South Africa as a substitute for nitroglycerin. Tests in mines indicate it is both strong and safe, with the name derived from the phrase Substitute explosive no glycerin.
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