04 Dec 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Register Tribune
Location
Akron, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1919
Page
1
An ad promises rapid relief from colds and nasal congestion with Pape's Cold Compound. A dose every two hours up to three doses clears stuffed noses, headaches, sneezing, and soreness, claiming inexpensive, quinine free relief.
An advertisement questions whether aspirin is genuine Bayer product and describes a “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” package with directions for headache cold and other pains. It states “Bayer” denotes genuine aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. A 12 tablet tin costs a few cents.
Mrs C. and her husband describe relief from health troubles after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The couple credits the remedy with enabling them to have a child and improve daily work. The letter invites others to seek advice from the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. for issues affecting fertility and well being.
Dave Elden seeks a life after his rancher father’s death and recalls a time of loneliness in a cow town. He confronts a con artist at a gambling table, bets sixty dollars, and discovers a sharp trick that reveals the red card, marking a turn in his precarious search for work and belonging.
After losing sixty dollars to a sharper in a western town Dave wanders into a night of pursuit and regret. He meets Conward who offers work and introduces him to Thomas Metford, coal cartage owner, seeking steady wages and a chance to start anew amid a harsh frontier economy.
Helen and Bruce Ward face a clash over control of their home after Bruce claims mastery of furnishings. A phone call from Helen’s mother prompts a shopping spree, but Helen’s new plan backfires until Bruce overhears a gossiping remark that undermines his stance. In a turning moment, Bruce admits fault and vows change.
Observers note quiet signs of upheaval in Japan as intellectuals and middle to upper class students organize beyond labor circles. Women grow active, leading religious movements with millions of followers, while a city near Kyoto serves as a sanctuary for people selling possessions in uncertain times. Economic shifts, not constitutional revolution, may redefine ties rooted in centuries of religion.
Mr Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge Arkansas questions his condition after a wreck. A physician explains the wagon was demolished when struck by a flyer after driving onto the railroad crossing. The man worries his 14 children misread the scene. Kansas City Star.
In a humorousexchange from the Boston Transcript the speaker notes new neighbors borrowing a lawn mower and jokes about its return. The quip hints at disruption and the desire for quiet mornings. The brief item captures social satire on neighborly friction and domestic respect.
Jack tells Regal Paraphernalia she is queen of his heart and asks where the crown jewel gig was prompting a terse exchange about their plans and status.
A reader shares a testimonial about using Favorite Preset Ice during pregnancy and childbirth. The account notes relief in nausea and general well being, crediting the product for improved comfort through the expectancy period and beyond.
An Omaha Nebraska reader extols Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a trusted tonic through childbirth, middle life, and family care, praising its safety and home use. The piece links the medicine to the author’s long use, medical adviser Win, and the Common Sense Medical Adviser, noting they saved doctor bills. It ends with a humorous aside on domestic strife and beauty routines.
An old advertisement touts Cascarets as a gentle laxative that clears bile and toxins overnight. It claims relief from indigestion headaches and foggy brains and promises no sickness or inconvenience while you sleep. The copy subtly mocks a writer friend for not owning a motor or device.
Advert states Cuticura Soap daily Ointment occasionally and Cuticura Talcum together improve complexion scalp cleanliness and hands. Claims the trio provides fragrance and care and adds an appealing note about style.
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