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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1919
Page
7
An advertisement urges August Flower as a cure for tired overworked stomachs during hot summer months. It claims to ease indigestion fermentation sour stomach and constipation by stimulating the liver and cleansing the intestines. Also includes a comic exchange about income tax deductions for a spouse's commuting and lunch costs.
An advertisement urges immediate treatment for rheumatism linked to kidney poisoning. It touts GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as a cure to cleanse kidneys and urinary tract, relieve uric acid irritation, and restore inflamed tissues, claiming others are imitations.
Queen Helena of Italy shows her wit as an amateur photographer capturing her children at play outside. The royal hobby highlights a lighter side of the monarch amid official duties.
An advertisement stresses Bayer Cross on genuine Aspirin tablets and urges buyers to choose unbroken Bayer packages with directions for headaches toothaches and other pains. It notes 12 tablet tins cost only a few cents and mentions larger packs are available. The ad also defines Aspirin as the trade mark of Bayer and lists its chemical origin. A playful dialogue ends the snippet.
An advertisement touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a kidney liver and bladder medicine trusted by druggists for years. It claims the formula strengthens organs and assists natural work and invites readers to try a sample by sending ten cents to the company in Binghamton New York while mentioning the paper.
A striking figure rises from the sea causing a splash of attention as onlookers observe a moment of surfside spectacle. The scene captures sunlit water, a poised silhouette, and the crowd’s reaction to the unexpected emergence.
Mrs. Jas Rohrberg of 620 Knapp St Pittsburgh Pa says long weakness caused backache and headaches. After her husband bought three bottles of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound two bottles relieved her symptoms. She endorses the product for various female complaints and urges others to seek advice from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn Mass.
Ad for Vader-Balm from E. W. Vacher Inc New Orleans claims quick relief for summer colds nervous headaches and superficial inflammation. Promises free samples or 50 cent stamps for 225 cent tubes and warns against imitations.
In the St Marys ward a young nurse Winona helps Tim me a persistent chronically ill patient while doctor Tony Naylor promotes a quiet romance. Irving Five named for his mother is cared for by the ward. Winona and Tony grow close as Tim mie asks for their marriage after his recovery.
A London physician compiled written dream records from over 4,000 children aged eight to sixteen to test a modern theory. He argues dreams express desires and are changed by the subconscious to avoid waking the sleeper, noting instances of nightmares and frightened awakenings.
Judge Luther Mee of Lowell faults a wife’s philosophy in divorce speech delivered in Atlanta. He claims some women see men as two classes the workers and the vain, and argues this view influences marital outcomes and divorce decisions.
Fragmentary lines describe a cave man seeking food and a leopard skin. The dialogue hints at daily tasks and survival, though the passage is garbled. Readers glimpse primitive life and the hunt for shelter clothing in a rough interpretive snapshot.
A Youngstown Telegram excerpt features dialect dialogue about illness, with a character claiming constant misery and fear of collapse, and a joke about dropsy. The piece captures regional speech and humor in a morning scene.
An English railway tests refrigerated cars claiming to hold even temperatures on par with steamship plants. The ad copy promotes Cuticura products for skin care with a 25 cent price, and ends with a humorous remark about why some men marry.
A Kansas high school adopts as its graduation motto a phrase referencing frugality and daily toil. The line contrasts with a poetic alternate about crossing the Alps to Italy, reflecting a practical, hometown mindset.
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