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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1925
Page
12
Mrs. Wm. J. Ler of Terre Haute Indiana credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her strength after prolonged dizziness exhaustion and nervousness She says the medicine helped before and after childbirth and would answer questions from other women It is offered for sale by druggists everywhere.
In Mecca the king of Hedjaz, Hussein, supposedly has a private telephone in use by an automatic device that disconnects all other lines when his is lifted. No other telephone works while the king talks. The situation is viewed as a crisis only in hindsight.
A terse remark notes that several men fail to perform their duties quietly, causing unnecessary fuss and distraction. The comment highlights frustration with lack of discipline and responsibility in expected tasks.
A dense OCR style puzzle lists numbered clues across horizontal and vertical sections with hints to fill a crossword like grid. The note promises that the solution will appear in the next issue, suggesting a teaser for readers awaiting the answer.
The article compares the eye to a camera with the lens as focusing machinery and the retina as film. It explains cataract as lens thickening, causes from age or injury, symptoms, progression, and that removal by an eye surgeon requires a ripe cataract. Artificial lenses via glasses help re-focus light on the retina.
The 1920s public health review concludes canned ripe olives from 20 packers across 30 states are safe if odorless, firm, and properly colored with intact cans. Spoiled cans show off color, smell, softness, corrosion or bulging, and should be discarded. Check year of packing and avoid questionable tins.
A Kansas City Star excerpt presents a dialogue about aging and race with a narrator noting the rarity of centenarians among white people and a character retorting that racial deception and judges’ lies influence perceptions. The exchange reflects dated racial attitudes and mockery embedded in local journalism.
A dated warning ad urges consumers to look for the Bayer name on aspirin packages or tablets to ensure genuine Bayer Aspirin approved as safe by physicians for 28 years. It cautions that imitations may be dangerous and urges saying Bayer at purchase.
A university sophomore reprimands a freshman for not speaking as they pass, scene set amid fashionable attire and social pressures. The exchange ends with a remark about open-work stockings, illustrating campus social tensions. An advertisement promotes Red Cross Ball Blue laundry bleach.
Instructions explain filling white spaces with dictionary words, first letters numbered by clues, horizontal and vertical directions, black spaces unused, no letters in blacks, abbreviations and odd forms noted in definitions.
Everett Wrest answers a question with humor about his calling to help or encounter a tramp. The dialogue suggests a feature piece or humorous interview style. The source reads as a staged or humorous exchange likely from a domestic or social column.
A four year old boy visits Aunt Mille in the country and asks to watch a hen being dressed. He comments that she is undressing the bird during the feather plucking stage, creating a humorous misunderstanding in the Indianapolis News.
A spokesperson identified as VWarrier provides extensive information, then continues to elaborate further. The remarks suggest ongoing disclosures that extend beyond the initial statements.
A quip on perceptions of beauty and fairness in relationships, implying skepticism about assurances in love.
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