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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1919
Page
7
In Paris a French spectator questions a Yankee crowd's song as Reginald Townsend notes in Red Cross magazine. Townsend recalls a group of Americans passing by singing Tipperary, with a gruff neighbor explaining it as the American national anthem amid talk of victory day.
In a lighthearted joke exchange Norah asks about music while Tint calls it a fox trot. Flannigan jokes about how many tin cans are tied to a fox’s tail as the tune gets described in Buffalo Express style.
The Ferril family rifle, kept since colonial Greenbrier Virginia roots, rode with pioneers to Kentucky Missouri and the plains. Captured Indian fights in 1779, 1812 forts, Civil War seizing near Saline County, Missouri, then hidden as a noncombatant heirloom and passing to Jesse Ferril and John Ferril in California.
In a Birmingham Age-Herald piece a discharged mute skinner voices pent up anger after leaving service. He says he bears no ill will toward officers but wants to confront a brutal sergeant in France for alleged mistreatment.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a debate on reform and autonomy with vague references to enlistment and personal matters. Incompleteness leaves speakers, roles, and context unclear, though tone suggests a tense newsroom or assembly room exchange about gender roles and duties.
Ad claims rapid relief from indigestion with Pape's Diapepsin tablets. The ad promises instant ease of undigested food pain, belching, gas, and sourness and notes broad availability at drug stores. The snippet also contains a light humorous interaction about courting and a wrong man.
An advert promotes Cuticura Talcum Powder as an antiseptic fragrant, economical powder for face skin baby and dusting. Claims it renders other perfumes superfluous and positions it as part of the Cuticura Toilet Trio with Soap and Ointment.
A humorous quotation about voting rights and residence prompts a brief exchange. The line jokes that a person’s residence is where he sleeps, implying disenfranchisement due to insomnia. The witty punchline underscores the joke that sleep patterns affect eligibility.
A Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound ad claims the product darkens gray or faded hair naturally and evenly after one or two applications. It touts nightly youth and beauty with millions of bottles sold, urging readers to buy at any drug store. A closing quote from Napoleon and Lord Lytton precedes the ad copy.
A 200 year old remedy claims to ease bladder and kidney troubles in older adults. The ad touts odorless capsules, claims quick relief from back ache and other ailments, and urges readers to buy with a money back guarantee.
A clipped advertorial style piece contrasts reactions and directions with a tongue in cheek tone. It dismisses rash conclusions and notes that a probe reveals the wound rather than the cause, while urging Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills as a gentle tonic.
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