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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ainsworthian
Location
Ainsworth, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1921
Page
2
An old style ad extols Dr Kilmer Swamp Root claiming cures for kidney liver and bladder troubles. It states sworn testimonials support success and offers sample bottles by mail with ten cent enclosures from Dr Kilmer Co in Binghamton New York.
The Aldnds of Jaum India are praised by R G Burton in Field for their world renowned tracking. They follow bears and panthers by footprints and a native marking method. They watch at dawn and guide hunters to ambush, even on solid rock where claws leave marks.
G C Johnson praises Eatonic as the sole remedy for heartburn and nervous spells noting its relief by removing excess acid and gases. The ad claims a tablet after meals keeps the digestive system natural and a big box is inexpensive with a druggist's guarantee.
G W Slayton of Cobb County reports his chronically ill father improved dramatically after taking Tanlac. He describes decades of stomach trouble, remedies, and travels without result until Tanlac. The father reportedly regained appetite and strength, eating hearty meals again, prompting Slayton to tout Tanlac as worth sharing. Tanlac is sold by leading druggists.
A pithy adage notes that the外 best aspect of a dispute lies beyond the clash, suggesting restraint and perspective rather than heated exchanges. The saying emphasizes keeping ire at bay to preserve dignity and avoid damaging relationships.
The notice cautions buyers to look for the Bayer name on genuine Aspirin tablets or packaging. It lists approved uses for colds headache neuralgia rheumatism backache toothache and lumbago. It notes aspirin is Bayer’s trademark and mentions handy tin boxes and larger packages sold by druggists.
An anecdote from Wroe’s Writings about a Chinese laundromat worker who never spoke English until confronted with a short-change incident. He produces a foreign merchants’ certificate, then speaks clearly in fluent English and says he has raised.
A study notes more personal crisis reports in May than any other month, with June also high. January usually low, yet a leading company reports 7.7 per 100 000 industrial policy holders for January 1921.
A Missouri hopeful writes to Captain Thomas E. Walls of the United States Secret Service seeking a position as a detective. The letter pledges honest work and reliable service, asking what terms and salary would be offered and hoping for a response.
In The Barometer a joke about reconciliation surfaces when Clara reports seeing Mrs. Dobson in Bimbies trying on a twenty four dollar hat. Judge adds the line about the scene hinting the feud may be mending.
A letter from Western Canada reports rapid wheat germination and extensive seeding as settlers rush to farm land opened up by May. Prospects brighten, with thousands of homesteads and cheap rail trips enabling 160 acre plots near rail lines. Silos rise across Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta as fodder crops like alfalfa, sunflowers, corn and sweet clover boost dairy and feed industries.
A high school production of Julius Caesar ended in a humorous accident when the curtain collapsed onto a backstage stage manager. The narrator describes appearing in a toga with a blanket, delivering a bow, then guiding the show to continue despite the mishap.
A young boy, visiting his sister's newborn, fixes on the basket contents and asks, Is n't she rather young for that sort of thing, shocking onlookers. The line preserves a playful London Tit-Bits tone amid a brief animal circus joke about a giraffe's neck washing.
A series of testimonials from Chicago and Burlington women claim Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured female troubles without surgery. The ad articulates patients once deemed operable by doctors found relief, promotes a free private text on women ailments, and includes a humor note about a dream of world end in 1950.
Advertisement and humorous quips blend in this fragment. An Allen’s Foot Ease promo touts powder for tired feet and relief from sore, swollen toes. A children’s joke contrasts LL.D with a doctor, while a quip about time and idleness rounds out the excerpt.
The quote portrays Senator Sorghini faulting his career as selfless while joking that Europeans would not vote for him even if paid. He emphasizes that true happiness should be found in the heart rather than in others' approval, noting the burden of worry for others.
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