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Newspaper
Creston Daily Advertiser
Location
Creston, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1925
Page
7
The letter recounts severe constipation causing hemorrhoids for two years. After trying many remedies, John Palladon of Clementon N Y reports Kellogg's All-Bran provided relief and urges others to try it for prompt, preventive relief from constipation.
Fran kie Lane, American flyweight champion, signs to meet Joe Luca in a 10 round bout set for March 20 in Detroit. Chicago dispatches note Lane’s title status and the forthcoming clash as part of a busy boxing schedule.
Local Marshal town resident Fr M Paullin of the M and St L A R praises Karnak as a godsend after years of indigestion nerves and exhaustion. He and his wife report renewed health improvements and intend Karnak as family medicine, with Creston exclusive distribution by Newcombe Matthews and other town druggists.
A promotional note touts Mayr's Wonderful Remedy as effective for bloating stomach liver and intestinal issues including appendicitis. It claims to remove catarrhal mucus and relieve inflammation and encourages purchasing at druggists.
Chicago wound up its 1925 basketball season with a 17 to 16 defeat by Northwestern, leaving the team in the Big Ten cellar for the year. Colonel Ruppert mentioned in dialogue appears in the hotel setting as the scene shifts from the game.
Iowa City March 12 Eu gene Grattan of Grinnell top middleweight wrestler on Coach Howard's squad earns medal for most points in four dual meets this year. Grattan totals 40 points and won every match by fall.
The Chicago Tribune reports New York gamblers who fixed the 1919 World Series gained about a half million dollars from the Miami Mile seventh race, while Chicago bookmakers suffered an estimated $200,000 loss. Detroit Cincinnati St Louis books also felt the impact as bets on Denham and Filament, first and second, yielded the clean-up.
Allen Linlad of Boston captured the national junior heavyweight title at the Amateur Athletic Union tournament in Baltimore with a decisive victory over Sol Levensky of the Marine Corps. Louis Kantaya of Meriden earned a newspaper decision in a 12 round featherweight bout with Johnny Farr in Oakland. Columbia Academy beat Cascade High 26 to 6 in Dubuque to claim Catholic high school sweepstakes honors and advance to the national Catholic tournament in Chicago.
United States dairy output for the first nine months of 1924 reached 1,045,260,000 pounds of butter, 152,277,000 gallons of ice cream, and 312,596,000 pounds of cheese, with increases driven by July to September gains and cool weather impacting creamery demand.
In the Columbia South Carolina Record a wry remark notes that while all women love bargains, few will openly admit to wearing one, underscoring social airs and frugal humor.
Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, speaks before the League council in Geneva on security and disarmament. He notes Canadian and imperial entries unable to accept the protocol, urges defensive arrangements in cooperation with the league, and cites U.S. absence as a key surprise.
Dublin reports the Free State forms a nine member commission to study reducing the more than 15 000 drink shops across 26 counties. In some towns as many as 70 shops serve alcohol with plans to abolish at least half the outlets and outline a scale for reductions.
The text argues commissions should determine policy on teen and grandparent related conduct. It contrasts a modern girl's appearance with a poker game and questions public concern over petting parties. The Louisville Times and Cleveland Times quotes reflect era tone in debating moral standards.
The Adair County Agent reports six of sixteen townships canvassed for memberships with 113 new members signed up. Weather and roads aided solicitors over two weeks, signaling a strong drive ahead. Walnut, Washington, Orient, and Union townships held well attended meetings with programs on farming organization and alfalfa, featuring talks by H. A. Smucker and Bert Johnson.
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