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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1920
Page
12
In a concise exchange the attorney questions a woman on her desire to divorce her husband. She states the key issue is her wish for divorce while he does not. the dialogue highlights the incompatibility of temperament in their marriage.
The Bayer Tablets of Aspirin package bears the Bayer Cross and touts genuine Aspirin prescribed for over eighteen years. It lists uses including colds headaches toothaches and various pains with affordable 12 tablet tins and larger packages sold by druggists. A stray line shows a social comment about a political figure described as shrimp pink.
An old advertise style note promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a constitutional remedy that acts internally on the blood to fight catarrh. The text claims the medicine builds strength and health, asserts a guarantee of cure, and offers testimonials from Cheney & Co in Toledo Ohio.
An old advertisement claims a home formula using hay rum glycerine and Barbo Compound to darken gray hair. It promises gradual color without coloring the scalp, no greasiness, and soft glossy strands. Drugstores can prepare it or it can be mixed at home at low cost.
Two disciples travel toward Emmaus and discuss Jesus of Nazareth. Jesus joins them, teaches from Scripture, and reveals himself at table. The account urges belief in the resurrection and urges daily awareness of Christ beside us.
A concise quotation from Cobbett contends that striving for the summit through a silage leap causes widespread misery in the world.
The fragment offers guiding instruction to turn right and proceed straight, framed as a moral or religious direction. It also includes a garbled phrase Spur goon, suggesting incomplete or stray wording without clear person or event details.
A concise remark attributed to a historical figure urges clever wit while advising restraint in speech. It emphasizes intelligence over loudness and cautions against boasting.
An advertisement promises to erase dandruff and restore hair to vitality. It claims a small bottle applied to the scalp overnight dissolves dandruff, stops hair loss, and makes hair look thicker and brighter within a few uses.
A Birmingham Age-Herald quip notes Gripping faces mock ire for conversing with his baby by telephone. The joke escalates to the absurd, suggesting even talking to a poodle on the phone would draw similar ire.
Advertisement claims rubbing St Jacobs Oil into sore joints and muscles provides instant relief from rheumatism, stiffness, and swelling. It praises the product as harmless, skin friendly, and effective for sciatica neuralgia lumbago backache and sprains, citing decades of cures and a trial bottle at drug stores.
An advertiser promotes Cascarets as a mild laxative to remove liver and bowel poisons causing head dizziness coated tongue and bad breath. The copy claims it is gentle, non gripe, and harmless compared with Salts, Oil, Calomel or harsh pills, working while you sleep.
A light exchange shows a patient asking if the doctor treated swelling, and the reply confirms procedure was done and the doctor billed for it. The joke plays on the double meaning of fixing and billing.
An advertisement touts Ely's Cream Balm to clear nasal passages and relieve head colds. It claims immediate relief from congestion and mucous as the product penetrates the mucous membranes and soothes swelling.
An old advertisement praises California Fig Syrup as the best and most harmless laxative for children. It urges mothers to require the word California on the package and promises full dosing directions on each bottle. The copy emphasizes a fruity taste and reassures parents to give it without fear.
A weary traveler asks for food in a railway lunchroom, but the attendant clarifies he only has food to sell, not to give away. The exchange, quoted from The Home Sector, captures a wry moment of scarcity and commerce in a concise, period voice.
A vintage health ad claims regular meat causes kidney strain and offers Jad Salts as a solution. It promotes four ounces daily in water before breakfast to flush kidneys, neutralize urine acids, and relieve back and bladder issues, claiming safety and broad use. A stray closing line notes couples who like each other will argue.
An old advertisement touts Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a cure for kidney liver and bladder problems claiming thousands testify to its success. The notice urges readers to mail ten cents for a sample bottle and to mention the paper.
The ad promotes Diamond Dyes promising rich fadeless color on wool silk linen cotton and mixed fabrics for garments and home goods. It claims an instruction booklet in the package and a Diamond Dye Color Card to match any material.
An advertisement extols Cutlcura Ointment for pimples and blackheads and Cuticura Soap with hot water for five minute washes. It urges daily use for clear skin and includes Outicore Talcum. The clipping also notes American machinery leader in Sweden.
Truman H Newberry United States senator from Michigan was found guilty by a jury on March 20 1910 of conspiring to violate election laws in 1918 He received two years in prison and a 10000 dollar fine along with fellow defendants including his brother John S Newberry and campaign managers Several were fined or received prison terms and an appeal window of ninety days was granted.
The former German emperor shows increased nervousness and sleeplessness in the week after Germany's upheavals. In Detroit Ford declines to comment on the conviction of Senator Newberry and associates in the 1918 senatorial contest.
United States Senator Truman H. Newberry of Michigan has been sentenced to two years in prison after a jury found him guilty of election conspiracy. The decision follows a lengthy trial and marks a dramatic fall for the veteran lawmaker.
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