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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1919
Page
3
A fragmented reminiscence mentions a “holler tooth” and a dentistWork prompts recalling Dr Peerys Dead. The text shifts to remarks on Vermi se bottles and a claim of prompt action, suggesting an advertisement style memory of medicinal products.
A father contemplates letting his daughter Gertie marry Oliver and leave home. He speaks of natural yet painful parting as the young couple plans to build a life together, while Oliver suggests staying behind to ease the blow.
A humorous exchange shows a man pressing to rub out a long standing state account and Ard- Up Bain’s reaction suggests the move would be rubbing it in. The text pivots to a quip about a man with a fishing pole turning nutty and a barking dog meeting its match.
In New York two individuals agree to settle a dinner bill and ransom their hats. The exchange frames the deal as a lighthearted bargain with both sides agreeing on the term ransom as a fair description of the arrangement. No further details are provided.
A brief claim states that using Red Cross Bat Blue keeps cloths and towels white until worn out, promoting bathroom charm and cleanliness with a 5c price reference.
The piece argues profiteering during war pushes demand for diamonds, noting allied buyers stockpile for display and enemies seek diamonds to hide wealth. It highlights the diamond trade as an all-encompassing industry, with prices high and mobility of stock, citing London’s Hatton Garden as a bustling center and quoting John Selden on humility.
HAPPENINGS: Leona Hope attacks modern dress on the University of Illinois campus. She cites bareback waists thin silk stockings and intimate details as proof that dress should protect from sun rain and men eyes. The piece argues campus attention would focus on the fashion rebel rather than the modest sister.
Chicago police describe Rudolph Boruda as a nervous crook who fired at officers after a stolen car stop. Detectives Byrnes and Mulecahey shot him after he refused to halt and kept firing. Boruda’s family mourns as a mother laments her son’s death at 2866 Keeley Street.
The Pennsylvania board pardons Helen McDermott Boyle, formerly Helen Boyle, ten years after her 25 year sentence for complicity in the Bitly Whitla kidnapping. Her husband James Boyle received a life term. She leaves without a prison mark, while Jimmy Boyle bears the toll of confinement.
In Adams County near Avon Illinois on a 160 acre Eshelman farm a dinner bell summons workers and a romance unfolds between Jim Raynatt of Galesburg and Charley Eshelman’s wife Rose mystery deepens as Charley steals $1000 and state attorney Reed Cutler pursues leads from Fulton County to Chicago amid police pursuit and a transfer to central station.
A Baltimore woman details a four year struggle with organic trouble, nervou sness and headaches. After months in bed and doctors urging surgery, she used Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for five bottles and reports a complete cure. She urges others with similar issues to try the remedy before surgery.
An advertisement warns that genuine Bayer Aspirin must bear the Bayer Cross and come in unbroken packages with directions for relief from headache toothache and other pains. It notes handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only a few cents and mentions larger packages are available at drug stores.
An aged text argues nerve exhaustion and thinness harm success and social life. It promotes bitro-phosphate as the key to restoring nerve energy, weight, and vitality, urging careful use to avoid unintended weight gain.
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