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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fairfield Tribune
Location
Fairfield, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1921
Page
9
In a woodland tale Mrs Wood Elf explains to the boy and girl that beauty is skin deep only when used rightly. The adventurers absorb the lesson, dream of recording their stories, and plan copies for their scrapbooks and ongoing journeys toward the House of Secrets.
A boy Teddy endures an aching tooth, his family’s sighs, and his mother’s urging. He visits the dentist, and he says relief came at once when the dentist was not home. The humor hinges on the mismatch between expectation and reality.
Mrs J M Robison of Fairfield credits Doan’s Kidney Pills with curing long standing kidney pains backache and dizziness. She reports rapid relief and renewed energy after taking the remedy priced at 60 cents and sold by dealers nationwide. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY manufactures the product.
A Western paper notes a March theft overshadowing an wedding as the organist played improvised music to accompany the bride and groom entering the church reported by the Boston Transcript.
Mrs Newton Vreeland of Minoa New York says Chamberlains Tablets help her and her husband during travel and after heavy meals. She recommends taking one or two for constipation or indigestion to feel better. Advertises the tablets.
A traveler asks Wordsworth's servant to show his study she replies the study is outside while pointing to the library. The remark contrasts the idea of study as indoor work with nature as the outer classroom.
The ad promotes Chamberlain's Tablets as a prompt cure for ordinary stomach troubles. It claims the pills strengthen the stomach and restore natural function, urging readers to try them and noting a price of a quarter.
A provocative quote from the Kansas City Star calls out the widow's tendency to marry the innocent bystander, highlighting a sharp social observation from the era.
Mrs. Geo Powers of Revere Massachusetts reports Foley Cathartic Tablets relieve indigestion biliousness and headaches for both men and women. She says the tablets banish gas and she recommends them to everyone in an advertisement from Jericho and Easton.
Pearl oysters are plentiful along the California coast with many valuable gems harvested annually over many years.
A testimonial from Mrs. Carey of Middletown New York writes that kidney trouble since girlhood has improved after taking Foley Kidney Pills. She credits the product with helping the kidneys and notes positive relief.
A compact note suggests dreams about attending entertainment events, experiencing illness, and losing friends. It interprets the imagery as indicating personal involvement as a performer or resolving disputes, reflecting emotional tensions and social dynamics.
Advertisement promotes Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy as essential for families in hot months. It claims high usefulness and value, urging readers to buy now.
A Kansas City Star note suggests a well-chosen hair net can aid styling beyond a hat or toupee, offering a discreet solution for those near the edge of bold changes.
Chicago to Denver and other routes listed with train numbers and times. Several trains run daily except Nos 17 179 18 and 178 which do not operate on Sundays.
A short ad touts Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as relief for summer bronchial cough hay fever and asthma. It claims soothing inflamed membranes stopping tickling soothing breathing and noting it contains no opiates. Jericho Easton is listed.
A retired merchant tells how his wife suffered catarrh of the stomach for years until a mixture of glycerine buckthorn bark and Adler-i-ka was used. One bottle produced great results as the preparation acts on both upper and lower bowels to remove foul matter, relieve sour stomach or gas, and often cure constipation. Higey Drug Store advertises the remedy.
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