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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Denver Tribune
Location
Denver, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1921
Page
8
An old newspaper advertisement urges women to consider kidney and bladder health, warning that many complaints mask kidney trouble. It promotes Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a remedy, claiming it helps back pain headaches and nervousness, with an offer for a sample bottle by sending ten cents to Dr Kilmer & Co.
In a Detroit court a mother of one described her finances saying she cannot get by on 31000 a year and that happier days could come if she were not forced to read about others' suffering.
Fragmentary ad copy claims catarrhal deafness results from inflamed mucous membranes and the Eustachian tube. It asserts a constitutional remedy can reduce inflammation and restore normal function, promising circulars from Johnney & Co. Toledo Ohio.
In a Birmingham Age-Herald fragment a speaker questions the sincerity of an apology from Glip ping. The remark equals asking for a corkscrew to fix a broken “package” of relations, reflecting skepticism about mending a rift.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura products including Soap Ointment and Talcum. It emphasizes a convenient economical face care set for skin and baby use and claims the perfume renders other scents unnecessary.
In Kiev the milk comes from farms where women and daughters perform the heavy farm work. Each dawn they milk cows and jar the milk. They string jars on poles, shoulder the load, and march to market through a long line of fellow milkmaids joining from nearby farms.
A New York Sun piece recounts Mary solving a gymnastic challenge to board a trolley. She describes gripping the car handles and hoisting herself aboard, fashioning a quick technique to win past hesitation and male observers.
A London court debated the word bogus in a Tong discussion. The judge finally consulted a dictionary and cited a case of a judge who did not know the meaning of bogus in a transaction.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a garbled line about dating a bed item. The readable words suggest a discussion of how the term would or could read, but the fragment provides no clear event, person, or place details to confirm a report.
The readable text is fragmentary and does not provide clear names or events. The record cannot derive a coherent article summary from the supplied OCR fragment.
A Franklin mother teaches her three year old son to avoid the word ain't and he suggests saying scuse me to mean excuse me. In Indianapolis News. Two golfers search for balls in the rough as a kind elderly woman asks if she may aid, offering to reveal their location if it would not be cheating.
The exchange features a flirty line about an aviator, with the maiden blushing and doubting the sailor's claim that they were “in heaven” during a high altitude moment. The dialogue suggests light romantic irony and period humor.
A fragmentary dialogue about arrest for selling canal stock and a surreal Mars canal, followed by quips on medicine and national progress. The text blends mock crime talk with whimsical aphorisms and calls to action.
A humorous exchange notes faith in human goodness and extends it to taxi drivers. It claims drivers are anxious to avoid accidents, implying trust in strangers through a simple, witty observation.
A brief exchange quoted from the Boston Transcript shows a dissatisfied wife remarking she refused several men who were wealthier than her husband, who responds that wealth explains the mates’ choices.
A brief remark characterizes a man who earns his income by sticking to his job, praising his steady work ethic and simple path to financial reward.
The fragment presents a dialogue from The Censua about counting gains and occupations followed by a reflection that wealth should be dispensed as kindness. The text emphasizes benevolence over material gain.
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