Tanlac Tonic Touted by Over 100000 Testers
An advertisement proclaims Tanlac as the world's greatest tonic with over 100,000 testimonials. It claims the product restores strength and health and promotes spring cleaning for the body and home.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1924
Page
12
Tanlac Health Claims Advertised in 1910s Style
Public health marketing touts Tanlac as nationwide remedy for stomach trouble indigestion rheumatism nervousness and related ailments. Claims of benefits from thousands and over forty million bottles sold urge readers to buy from any good druggist and reject substitutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanlac
Milkman Deliberates Improvements Soon
A milkman discusses potential upgrades in the near future while a customer asks about plans to buy a cow, hinting at changes in daily routines and equipment.
Women Dye Faded Garments to New Again
An advertisement offers dye and tinting services for worn garments and draperies. It promises restorations that revive faded fabrics, calling women to bring in clothing and textiles for refurbishment.
Diamond Dyes easy dye kit promises quick color changes
A dated advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as a simple kit that lets any user dye or tint worn items to a new color. It claims the directions are so straightforward that even beginners can achieve professional results with colors chosen from a drugstore.
All Important Question About a Fast Eating Boy
A riddle about a boy who ate a cake too quickly and died after eating half. The narrator asks what happened to the remaining portion and addresses Georgia with a playful tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Georgie
No Cordelia a sailor need not be a fighter
A fragmented line notes that a sailor may box without being a fighter, suggesting boxing as a skill rather than a fixed role and hinting at possible passive arguments about maritime life and combat.
Forty and Eight Quarters Open in Indianapolis
The Forty and Eight headquarters open near the American Legion national offices in Indianapolis. The branch, aimed at fun and veteran service, boasts about 750 local chapters and supports funeral escorts, fundraising, and relief efforts for World War I veterans and orphans. Robert J. Murphy leads as national correspondent with Lyle D. Tabor in Indianapolis as chief administrative officer. Charles W. Ardery is auditor national.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forty and Eight
American Legion
Indianapolis
A. Bk. Ff
France
United States
Legion
Robert J. Murphy
Nora Springs
Charles W. Ardery
Seattle
Nationiale
Civic Improvement Is Part of Legion's Work
A letter from Schenectady city planner Richmond Moot praises the Schenectady American Legion Post for leading civic improvement. The post helped create the city planning commission, curbed illegal sewer bonds, studied city finances, aided naturalization English instruction, welcomed new citizens with public meetings, organized essay contests, and supplied speakers for patriotic events. The Legion is seen as a growing force for constructive public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Legion
National
Richmond Db. Moot
City Phinning Commission
Schenectady
N. Y
City Planning Commission
Naturalization Authorities
Landlady Questions Gentleman Guest Standards in Boarding House
A terse exchange between a landlady and a boarding guest questions manners and propriety. The boarder asserts being a gentleman, prompting the landlady to retort that she has never hosted such a guest. Published in American Legion Weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion Weekly
Commander Wicker Drives Virginia Legion To Lead
Commander John J. Wicker of the Virginia American Legion aims to mobilize members to vote and expand the department. His program includes federal adjusted compensation, a Virginia war memorial, and a veteran legislation committee. Wicker, Kentucky-born with Virginia roots, built the Legion in Virginia since 1919 and served on key national committees and as escort to General Diaz at Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Virginia
John J. Wicker
Wicker
Legionnaires
Congress
Tne
Legion
Virginian
Richmond Post No. 1
Knights of Columbus
Kansas City
Diaz
First Legion
France
Ous
Jack
Ile
Peddle Institute
New Jersey
Furman University
University of Richmond
Iie
Navy
Marine
Infantry
Aviation Signal Corps
Regular Army
Air Service
Five Hundredth Aero Squadron
Legion Emblem Woven in Navajo Blanket at Santa Fe
A Navajo expert weaver presented a blanket to Bronson M. Cutting retiring commander of the Montoya post American Legion in Santa Fe New Mexico. The blanket bears the Legion emblem the post initials and Cutting’s initials and position. It marks the comrades’ gratitude for his untiring service to the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronson M. Cutting
Montoya x Montoya
American Legion
Santa Fe
N. M
Legion
Three Financial Fakes Debunked by Bankers Association Leader
F N Shepherd executive manager of the American Bankers Association says three misrepresentations threaten public welfare. Wall Street owns corporations, the Federal Reserve discriminates against farmers, and seven billion dollars of water in railroad capitalization exists. He cites stockholder counts for Union Pacific, Pennsylvania Railroad, AT&T and U S Steel and notes railroads are not overvalued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. N. Shepherd
American Bankers Association
Kansas City
Missouri
Wall Street
Federal Reserve Banks
Shepherd
Union Pacific
Pennsylvania Railroad
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
United States Steel Corporation
Interstate Commerce Commission
America
Mr. Shepherd
Federal Reserve
Federal Reserve System
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Miss Gladys Wheat shapes community theater in Columbia
Comus in Columbia discusses Gladys Wheat’s theater studio on Missouri Avenue. She designs costumes and sets for plays written by others, focusing on children’s productions and reflecting the world of children and adults. Her venture suggests art can thrive in a small city with big people backing it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Athens
Gopher Prairie
University of Missouri
Main Street
Gladys Wheat
Miss Wheat
Missouri Avenue
Broadway
New York
Pere
Comus
Middleman's Profits and Farmer Self-Sufficiency
Words of objection by the farmer against the middleman often fail but a farmer who grows all he needs year round places himself in a position largely independent of the middle man. The remedy for many objectionable conditions lies in our own hands.
Women and Men in Small Town Workworld
Letter from Julia C. Wossman discusses gender and success in a Southern town. She notes women seek intangible approval while men gain cash rewards, and she questions the idea of being \"successful\" in Main Street life. The writer shares pride in community involvement despite modest pay and frequent meddling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mithoon
Julia Wossian
Louisiana Board of Health
Miller
Julia C. Wossman
Fog Prevents Frost With Thick Smoke Blanket
A Swedish chemical engineer uses a two foot machine to create thick fog that blankets orchards gardens and fields to prevent frost damage. The method spreads smoke to insulate crops and protect yields in the cold night.
Keeping Air Moist at Home With Water in Registers
Advised method to humidify heated homes by hanging water-filled cans in furnace registers. A two-quart can filled twice weekly prevents furniture drying and aids family health. Recommends Red Cross Ball Blue as laundry aid. claims snowy whites with use.
Boll Weevil Fight Yields Profit From Demonstration Farms
Demonstration farms operating under the American Cotton Association show that practical culture and poison methods effectively control boll weevil infestations and sustain profitable cotton yields, Nature Magazine reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Cotton Association
Nature Magazine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cordelia
Bayer
Laura Miller
Middleman
MAIN
Shekell VS
Psychology
Wrigley
Idiceston
Bellans
Chesebrough Mfg. Co
Cone’ d. State St
Parker
Pirscox Chem
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