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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1920
Page
6
An advertisement promotes Red Cross Ball Blue for whiter clothes and Roman Eye Balsam as a bedtime remedy for eye irritation. It playfully notes social quirks about husbands and self esteem, suggesting grocers carry the blueing product and eye balm for consumer use.
An article describes skim milk as nutritious when used with bread or in cooking, plus recipes for Brown Nut Bread Cream of Green Pea Soup Rye Muffins and more. It also notes sour milk in hot breads and includes a poem fragment and a feature on repurposing tin cigarette boxes for lunch boxes cake boxes and pest deterrence.
Hugh Walpole advises travelers to book hotels in advance for London reservations. An American in the Strand encounters a beggar asking for coppers for a bed as the man complains of the crowded city seeking lodging.
Max Eastman recalls a Greenwich Village tea where a millionaire businessman claimed many $50,000 openings for bright men. Eastman notes the man urges the brightest to devise new reasons to boost prices higher.
A worried wife asks George to help with a simple arithmetic question about paying a new cook. If they meet her wage demands will they have money left to buy ingredients. George responds while reading his newspaper.
A brief exchange between two colored wash women jokes that a husband is content but troubled by two demands he faces. One says he must quit eating to sleep, the other adds he must quit sleeping to eat. The remark reflects playful regional dialect and domestic humor.
A curious claim about a safety pocket for men sparks playful disbelief among patrons while a speaker quips about myths surrounding married life. The exchange blends humor with a nod to aging and time.
A concise reflection notes that ordinary individuals refrain from heroic acts unless under scrutiny. It emphasizes sincerity over performative courage and suggests character is tested in private moments.
An old column promotes Jad Salts and Rad Salts as kidney cures, urging high water intake and daily doses to flush kidneys. It claims these salts neutralize urine acids, reduce bladder weakness, and restore normal kidney function, labeling the product inexpensive and harmless. The ad ends with a quip about young men and canes.
In a brisk exchange from the Boston Transcript, Doctor Squills boasts of a successful Welsh rabbit gathering with his wife hosting four dishes. He notes a surge in calls the next day, signaling rising interest.
Advertised remedy promises painless corn and callus removal. A tiny Freezone bottle costs only a few cents and is applied with a few drops to stop pain and lift the corn or callus from the skin. The claim emphasizes instant relief and root‑and‑all removal without pain.
The king asks who the captive is as a prisoner in a soldier's uniform is brought before him. The prime minister deems him a raw recruit and the king orders him cooked.
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