26 Feb 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1920
Page
1
An old advertisement urges parents to use Cascarets for children who are constipated, feverish, or ill with cold symptoms. It claims the candy cleanses the liver and bowels without griping and is harmless, non addictive, and dependable for moving sour bile and gases.
A system uses the weight of descending mine cars to pull a cable wound on a drum that drives a generator, converting potential energy into electricity.
Whitley county contracts let for 28 miles of gravel road at 220000 dollars. Kosciusko farmers with 1500 members organize while Evansville court case battles school vaccine policies. Coal loss 1128430 tons in Indiana due to car shortages. wages near two million. Indiana Rotarians urge teaching Americanism. state highway funds begin apportionment of 219080.86 dollars with federal aid up to seven and a half million. Multiple towns report farmers associations growing. public notices on tax sales and city franchises. Population estimates rise in Gary East Chicago Hammond and surrounding counties. Purdue reports many students leaving or failing. education week planned for March. Cow testing shows top herds and milk fat records across counties.
A Chicago woman reports relief from menstrual displacement and irregularities after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. She credits the remedies with restoring health, enabling her to complete housework and care for three children. The letter promotes the product and offers free confidential advice from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
The Louisville Courier-Journal cites a house manager saying no discussion followed a film as attendees left in utter silence. He notes the story about an abused wife offers a theme for married couples to avoid.
An advertisement claims Ely's Cream Balm clears nasal passages for colds and catarrh, promising instant relief, soothing swollen mucous membranes, and easy breathing after a small dose in the nostrils. The copy touts the product as fragrant antiseptic and a sought after remedy for head cold symptoms.
A Dallas News fragment notes a woman focusing on eight or nine children rather than dwelling on past southern hospitality. The tone suggests nostalgia tempered by present duties and priorities.
The advertisement promotes Cutlcura Soap Ointment and Talcum for skin sores and hand care. It urges drying hands with tissue after applying Ointment and touts the products as a multipurpose toilet care set.
Forty years ago Lowell Nebraska faced decline as railways shifted. A shopkeeper stocked a full store, then closed it for good. The town now has fewer than thirty residents and the unused inventory remains. A stray ad touts Roman Eye Dalsam and ends with a saying about agreeing with critics.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes promising a new rich fadeless color for wool, silk, linen, cotton and blends. It claims the product works over any color and material with a direction book and color card guidance, urging readers to visit dealers.
Dialogue from a theater scene shows two critics debating a recent production. One calls the play fatuous while the other finds it thin, highlighting a split reception among reviewers.
A Canadian farmer touts winter work on Western Canadian farms for profit and pride, noting champion breeding stock, a rural school club for exchange of ideas, and plans to make Saskatchewan a top stock center in America. He describes climate, land, and government support as key advantages and invites readers to visit.
A Birmingham Age Herald item quotes a shopper and a clerk trading flirtatious banter about romance songs. The clerk dismisses titles including Love's Young Dream and Kissing Me to the Moonlight, highlighting a playful exchange in a shop setting.
An old advertisement touts Hall’s Catarrh Medicine for catarrh cures, claiming internal action through the blood and mucous membranes. It notes forty years in business and invites testimonials, with the firm listed as I. a. Cheney & Co. in Toledo, Ohio.
A humorous fragment from the Florida Times Union features a quick exchange where a woman asks for a reference and the respondent doubts the insinuation about past work. The brief quip captures tone and regional flavor.
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