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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Choteau Acantha
Location
Choteau, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1922
Page
7
Mrs J W Pickins of Los Angeles who runs a book store reports severe indigestion nervousness and heart palpitations improving after taking Tanlac. She says sleep appetite and energy are restored and her leg swelling has subsided. Tanlac is sold by druggists.
A heated exchange reveals a writer accusing the editor of breaking a promise to print a longer article. The editor defends the decision, saying they cut nearly half of the manuscript, sparking tension over editorial discretion.
Diamond Dyes claim simple directions let any woman dye or tint faded garments including draperies skirts waists coats sweaters stockings and more. The ad says to tell the druggist fabric type wool silk linen cotton or mixed and assures no streaking spotting fading or running.
Dialogues feature two crooks debating how to remove funds from a bank. One suggests forging a signature to cash a check, illustrating petty crime planning in a short, period-style exchange.
The piece presents Opie Read’s novel Periwinkle House a romance set after the Civil War where a northern officer seeks vengeance on an outlaw who killed the hero’s father and pinned a card to the corpse. It outlines Read’s prolific career born Tennessee 1852 later editing papers in Arkansas and Chicago and notes his lecturing fame.
A Yankee passenger on the steamboat Leona meets Liberty Shottle in the shipboard crowd amid a moonlit Mississippi ballroom. Romance and mystery unfold as a chance encounter hints at a life changing mission, while the deck scene echoes era luxury and social ritual.
On the Leona a hard luck tale unfolds as Virgil Drace and Liberty Shuttle chat of professors, gambling, and a risky bet. Liberty pledges to win back two hundred with a single hundred stake, claiming a sharp psychology of luck and skill.
In a chemistry class, Professor Big-Slow observed a smoldering fire with no visible cause, described as a clear example of spontaneous combustion. The incident highlights curiosity about reaction conditions and ignition.
Thousands of women suffer kidney or bladder trouble and may not know it. The ad claims Swamp Root restores kidney health and relief from back pain headaches and nervous irritability. It offers a sample bottle for ten cents from Dr Kilmer Co Binghamton NY and sale at drug stores.
Mrs. Blank is sighted in a daring décolletage at the opera prompting gossip and surprised reactions from onlookers and gentlemen in the box.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap for daily use and Ointment for periodic care to clear the complexion and keep scalp clean and hands soft. It also promotes Cuticura Talcum as part of a fragrant trio for personal care.
An observed shift sees luxury items becoming perceived necessities as social pressure grows among neighbors. The saying captures rising demand and immediacy when peers acquire new comforts.
A Kentucky style testimonial by a Zanesville smoker using initials A.K.K. praises the first morning pipe after breakfast as best, noting flavor differs with breakfast quality. Edgeworth tobacco is touted as the ideal match, with free samples offered by Larus & Brother Company and distribution options for retailers.
Conversation centers on a book titled The Cannibal with one person asking about its author. The reply identifies Yenrletta Afann as the author, prompting interest in the work.
An advertisement notes a “Happy Day” as a saundress hangs snowy wash on the line using Red Cross Ball Blue. It implies many young men wish to start earning quickly, framing a brisk, bustling scene.
A broadminded citizen perspective argues that war service fosters noble duty without boasting of victory. It recalls the wartime discipline and comradeship while stressing personal responsibility to the nation and to fellow citizens. The piece cites President Butler and Rae D. Haenkle on education and media's moral role.
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