01 Sep 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Tribune
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1921
Page
1
Lurace Flanigan praises hunger fortitude and recalls a boy's supperless night. A father remembers sharing a late honey treat with his elder son after the mother sent the younger to bed hungry as punishment. The boy asks to eat honey in the comb, and the reply is playful and resourceful.
Public reports note many people suffer kidney issues without realizing it. Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root is promoted as mild and healing, praised for its success in supporting kidney health. The ad claims insurance rejections relate to undetected kidney trouble and invites readers to request a sample bottle by mailing ten cents to Kilmer and Co.
An old man discusses Professor Einstein and relativity, joking that it’s not new and has troubled many, even since his mother-in-law’s time, as the talk shifts to the implications of relativity in this country.
Phonograph records find use in Catholic colleges seminaries convents and churches to teach Gregorian chants. The music is hard to learn by ear but the talking machine offers a practical teaching aid.
An old advertisement urges consumers to take only genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin and follow physician advised dosages. It highlights the Bayer Cross on tablets as assurance and lists common uses from colds to headaches. It notes affordable twelve tablet tins and larger packages from druggists.
A new office boy sent two letters to mail. He stamped one with a scent stamp for Italy and the other with a scent stamp for Seattle. He adjusted the addresses by entering the post office and correcting the mix up after noticing the error.
A dentist quips that the troubling pictures in his waiting room illustrate the tortures of the Spanish Inquisition. The joke implies patients feel relief when undergoing a tooth filling compared to the past, making modern dentistry seem mild by contrast.
A lady asks a conductor if paying a fare for her dog guarantees it a seat. The conductor affirms, saying the dog will be treated like any passenger and may occupy a seat, as long as its feet do not touch it.
At a farewell luncheon in Ottawa the retiring governor general the duke of Devonshire called the moment sad and curiously observers wonder whether he meant his departure or the July 18 order making Ontario dry in council Kingston Ont Whip notes.
Important to Mothers urges careful examination of Castoria bottles for infants and children, noting the well known remedy has been in use for over 30 years. Children cry for Fletcher's Castoria, a familiar brand in period advertising.
An angry spectator at a home game blocks the umpire as he leaves the park. He asks, Where's your dog, noting the umpire's lack of a dog. The umpire, surprised, responds I have no dog, while the fan retorts about being the first blind man without a dog.
A fragmented lyric filled musing notes from the Nashville Tennessean quote about love as a torch in life’s cave and a wry line on diplomacy. The text mixes aphorisms with misspelled terms suggesting a satirical museum of misfit information.
Rosalie marries Sir Struthers amid spite and wealth, Nigel’s cruelty and money fixationUnraveling years later Rosy becomes a faded wreck at Stornham Court while their son Ughtred hides his deformity Betty, aided by a quiet Englishman during a dangerous sea voyage, helps steer the passengers to safety before vanishing The tale follows love betrayal fear and social ascent across oceans and estates
A garbled excerpt mentions a death and a person who loved her, with a stray name Nigel. The text is incomplete and lacks clear context or full reporting.
The text discusses Paul’s sermon style to Jews and Gentiles, stressing Christ’s suffering and resurrection as core, and notes many Greeks and Jews believed. It highlights Berea’s reception of the gospel with glad hearts and contrasts with Thessalonica. It mentions synagogue outreach and the Bereans’ prompt openness to teaching.
Fragmentary OCR reads Billie starts at the Birmingham News with unclear context. The readable text offers no concrete event date or outcome, leaving only partial reference.
Residents dispute large signs near homes in a Kansas City district, arguing signs on a boulevard intrude on a residential area and damage the community image, while defenders say they inform the public and illuminate local issues.
An analysis suggests small towns can become industrial assets as manufacturers seek labor relief. Standardized parts production faces transportation limits, but better roads and water transport may unlock growth, making such towns potential rebirth as U S economic backbones.
Fragmentary notes discuss muskrat harvesting in marshes with yearly yields up to 125000 animals. Market demand exists for fur and meat, with firms like Randtes in Baltimore handling tens of thousands to millions of muskrats annually. Marshes once deemed valueless are now valued at 20 to 40 dollars per acre.
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