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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1919
Page
7
Winona Minnesota resident Mrs Albert Suutze testifies the remedy cured nervousness and insomnia, enabling her to sleep and work again. The advertisement extols Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a trusted, long used treatment for female ailments and weak nerves.
A curious friend asks about a package of old love letters. The host explains plans to burn them, noting the letters once burned with fervor might spark spontaneous combustion but will need a match after all.
An advertisement touts Swamp-Root as the leading remedy for kidney ailments. It notes Dr Kilmer’s Swamp-Root’s popularity, offers bottle sizes, and invites readers to request a sample by sending ten cents to Dr Kilmer & Co. at Binghamton NY.
John Goodman of Bhoshoni, Wyoming, bought Moneta town, including forty lots and an eighteen room hotel, for 10000 cash. He plans a $5000 garage and immediate town upgrades after title passes to Goodman.
Uncle Bill Bottletop proposes a whimsical punishment for bootleggers. He suggests they should be left with their own liquor to drink and face the consequences, a tongue in cheek take reflecting Prohibition era attitudes.
A quip shows a speaker asking if meals shape dreams. The reply proclaims yes and humorously cites a recent steak as the cause, claiming a sleepless night of bankruptcy visions.
Miss Eleanor Hanson chaperones a girls’ camp at Pride's Brook New England. After an ankle injury Ethel Stanton is aided by camp hosts and five local young men led by Mr Cross. A farewell party ends with Miss Hanson receiving a sapphire ring as a symbol of their friendship.
A wartime era lesson centers on Jesus with Peter James and John on the mountain. The event shows Christ’s glory to revive disciples facing the cross and outlines the coming Messianic Kingdom with Moses Elijah and the voices of God.
An old advertisement promotes Bayer tablets as genuine Aspirin with directions for headache and other pains, noting a nineteen year physician endorsement and inexpensive 12 tablet tins. A Republican judge fines a minor lightly, drawing a reaction from high schoolers and a ten year old who recalls marching in a Democratic parade.
A historical ad claims instant relief from a severe cold with a dose every two hours, stating the first dose clears nasal passages and relieves headache fever sneezing and congestion. It touts easy taste no quinine and low cost at drug stores, urging insistence on Pape's-Adv.
A humorous exchange shows a girl listing demands from family: father wants a keen experienced man in good health, mother wants frugality and industry, she desires handsomeness, talent and wealth. She notes they are still looking for him and remaining unmarried.
An 19th century affidavit from Frank J. Cheney of Toledo asserts his firm’s partnership and offers Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a cure for catarrh. The document, sworn before a notary, states the medicine works internally through mucous surfaces. Cheney & Co. of Toledo are cited as the makers.
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