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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
Oct 25, 1923
Page
7
An old advertisement touts Tanlac as a remedy that allegedly restored energy and youth, claiming the product fixed health and reduced tiredness. It asserts over 40 million bottles sold and urges readers to try it, noting availability at druggists and warning against substitutes.
A six year old girl carefully mimics the hostess and says good night to Mrs. Hope, foreseeing the polite farewell. The scene captures a delicate moment at a children's dance as the girl seeks the right expression.
A Portland Cement Association booklet offers free directions for home improvements. Learn how to plan sidewalks, steps, porches, and other concrete jobs with guidance on cement quantities mixing tools and methods. Request the booklet by mail from the association in Chicago.
A brief note shows a person named He confirming finality and asking if letters should be returned, while She agrees and states they are suitable for reuse. The exchange emphasizes dignity and finality in deciding to reuse correspondence.
An advertisement touts Dr Kibner’s Swamp Root as a pure, effective medicine for kidney liver and bladder troubles. It claims high purity and strength and offers a sample bottle by mail for ten cents. Available in two bottle sizes at bag stores.
President Coolidge and aides study relief options for farmers focusing on shifting wheat toward other crops like flax and sugar. They note Europe and China will import less wheat, while calls from Minneapolis bankers push for Grain Corporation revival and freight-rate reductions. Regional agricultural conferences will assess sector needs separately.
The President backs consolidating national railroads into regional systems to cut freight rates, improve efficiency, and ensure fair returns to investors. He discussed the stance after a meeting with Nathan Amster, noting the need for lower costs and potential reforms under the Transportation Act.
A Georgia county survey by the U S Department of Labor Childrens Bureau describes isolated mountain families on the Blue Ridge fringe facing severe maternity and infant care shortages. Most expectant mothers had no medical help, physicians were scarce, and travel to care was almost impossible.
The piece discusses how cultures differ in taste and value, comparing what people in various countries find acceptable and desirable. It notes that perceived palatability and worth vary with regional preferences and economic factors.
The article notes rapid aeronautics advances with a world speed record near 245 mph, endurance feats and coast to coast flights by the army air service. It mentions all power tests, engines running long hours, and aloft endurance. It also cites vertical helicopter lifts and aircraft as cranes for dirigibles.
Scottish cities including Perth Stirling and Dundee led early pistol production with fame dating to 1515. At one time about a thousand firms in Scotland were involved in the industry exporting pistols to many countries.
The Louisville Courier Journal preserves a garbled quote about reform and Congress with stray phrases and partial wording. The OCR text shows jumbled quotation marks and incomplete sentences, hindering clear attribution or date.
A fragmentary notice describes a dialogue between Mistress Hridget and a Boston Transcript figure about worry, missteps, and dress fit, reflecting mood and social dynamics from a historical text.
An advertisement extols Red Cross Ball Blue as the secret to keeping clothes and towels white and bright. It touts the product’s ability to preserve whiteness until wear-out while marketing bathroom charm and cleanliness.
The Louisville Courier Journal item mocks a fortune telling exchange with the quip Shall I tell your fortune Tell it to Sweeney. The brief quip surfaces as a witty aside in the paper’s column or humor page.
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