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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cokeville Register
Location
Cokeville, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1917
Page
4
A comic exchange shows a doctor confirming an initial diagnosis while a character jokes about being the patient. The dialogue highlights mistaken certainty and playful misunderstanding in a medical setting.
A 1916 testimonial from Herbert B Maxwell, a Plymouth Mass druggist, extols Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as the best kidney liver and bladder remedy with eight years of experience and many satisfied customers. He mentions a booklet offer and urges readers to write for information.
The piece notes that great historical figures faced poverty early in life. It cites Napoleon, Marshal Soult, Ney, Columbus, Dickens, and Dumas as examples of famous men who endured financial hardship before achieving prominence.
Town Topica reports Willis Bump aims to clean up a fortune in the current year while a rival scheme is debated. The discussion centers on Willis tearing down an eighteen story building he owns and whether Gillis would replace it with a larger structure or instead plant onions and potatoes on the site.
In Lakewood New Jersey a women's rifle club is described with a light note on its purpose. The exchange suggests the club seeks to improve women's skills and confidence through marksmanship and training.
George Haskell portrays a businessman's elation with wealth and a collapsing marriage. Janet, once a partner in life, endures a widening gap as her husband Belding prioritizes work. After a hospital incident reveals strain, a journalist-style confession and a later awakening hint at reconciliation.
In a brisk exchange, a Flatbush remark on brightness at eight prompts Bensonhurst to joke that people “probably went to night school” as a witty daytime contrast.
Two soldiers speak during a furlough exchange with talk of messages to wives and Rick saying he has not done any fighting since leaving. The dialogue reflects wartime separation and morale.
Conversation fragment shows Mrs Olden asking about a bite on her cheek and Mins Kutting confirming a bite from the gooth of tine. The dialogue presents a curious antiquated or dialectal exchange.
A sleepy day at the bureau of disturbances is interrupted when a nurse falls on a street corner. Police log notes a horse down at Zed and Blug, drawing a crowd. Press agent Nullen Wold uses the scene to promote Mile. Tattle at Wickenthrow's dime museum.
Daily routine promotes clear skin with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Smear pimples or dandruff with Cuticura Ointment before bathing. Free trial by mail with book. Address postcard to Cuticura Dept. L Boston. Sold everywhere.
Belle-Bob notes fierce smoke on the trenches and recalls a birthday promise. A smoking jacket is planned as the timely present for the recipient.
A Cincinnati expert promotes Freezone for corns and calluses blaming lingering soreness on old shoes. A few drops on tender areas allegedly stop pain and loosen the corn or callus for easy removal. The ad claims small bottles are inexpensive and non irritating to surrounding skin.
A Jersey newspaper editor recalls a reader's dangerous query on dynamiting a stream. The editor quotes stinging advice from a column: four sticks of dynamite tied around the neck with a fuse, then to row away from the water to avoid harming others.
Advertising copy touts Green's August Flower as the most successful family remedy for biliousness and stomach troubles over fifty one years. It claims to cure sick headache nervous congestion sour stomach and general low mood with a price of 25 and 75 cents.
A schoolyard exchange shows a boy dismissing the Ten Commandments as not his concern while arguing with a girl over a new romance and damaged belongings. The dialogue illustrates teen attitudes toward rules and personal responsibility.
A humorous exchange between a judge and a speaker recalls Eden and first parents while noting nine divorces. The dialogue pivots on memory and the idea of origins with a light, repartee tone.
A quirky exchange unfolds with misheard lines about a boxband and golf club checks arriving at a house. The dialogue hints at marital dynamics and a lighthearted argument setup amid playful, cryptic wordplay.
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