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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boynton Index
Location
Boynton, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 25, 1921
Page
6
Town druggists report falling calomel sales as Dodson's Liver Tone gains popularity. Vendors guarantee money back if it fails to relieve liver sluggishness and constipation. The vegetable remedy is pleasant tasting and safe for adults and children. One spoonful at night eases biliousness and headaches without the queasy aftereffects of calomel.
Plans outline a large Zeebrugge fishing harbor to serve as a national fishing industry hub without hampering port commerce. The government will build the harbor and improve handling and transport, while private firms will finance cold storage, case and barrel works, and factories for pickling drying and preserving fish.
Rastus damns a slow horse after a race at a railroad crossing. He predicts judgment day will list the dead, including horses, and quips that the horse will come in fifth. The remark appears in American Legion Weekly.
Knicker-Does Smith remains fond of fishing as Bocker notes he has built a pond in his cellar during a casual exchange. The quirky detail underscores Smiths ongoing hobby and home craft.
A compact reflection on how persistent worry about failure tends to reveal itself in outcomes. The idea presented suggests that dwelling on failure can correlate with heightened self-doubt and recurring setbacks.
Joseph C. Lincoln told a Brooklyn luncheon tale to illustrate New England ruin. An old Cape Cod craftsman, busy making a boat, agreed to finish a coffin in two days after being cajoled with rum. He slept, the coffin stood on two chairs, and a centerboard was found inside the coffin.
A compact note reflects on marriage motives with lines about money and love. London Answers quotes Dickens on earnestness and features a playful exchange attributed to Harold and Mabel.
A witty observation contrasts a railway line washout with a tumble on a clothes line, suggesting differing scales of disruption and the unexpected humor found in everyday mishaps.
A curious event spots a girl concealing an engagement ring with a glova. The incident draws puzzled attention as onlookers search for meaning behind the discreet gesture.
A Chicago meeting urged a permanent national transportation bureau and continued state organizations to cut waste and lower living costs. It supported federal aid reforms totaling 500 million dollars over seven years, a five engineer federal highway commission, a national highway system, and state supervision with expanded federal reach. The report linked improved roads to boosted marketing, production, and regional development.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a shuffled corporate note with scattered names and terms. No coherent event or entities clearly defined for a reliable headline or summary.
A humorous overheard remark reveals a neighbor insisting she will make Billy the poodle's life happy, confusing her husband with her pet. The lighthearted exchange highlights neighborhood banter and mistaken identity in a domestic setting.
An advertisement extols Kilmer's Swamp-Root as a premier remedy for kidney and liver ailments. It touts mild immediate effects, advertises two bottle sizes, and offers a sample for ten cents via Dr. Kilmer & Co. in Binghamton New York, urging readers to mention the paper.
Report claims Japanese smugglers earned over 30 million dollars that year by moving morphine masquerading as opium into China, highlighting a vast illicit profit in the narcotics pipeline.
An Adv. His Choice promotion urges women to use Diamond Dyes for wool silk cotton linen or blends. It warns against poor results like streaks fades or ruined fabrics and suggests buying Diamond Dyes with a Color Card from a druggist. A separate comic exchanges a quip about a ouija board that can spell.
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