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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1926
Page
21
The Bayer package offers clear directions in an unbroken form. Handy boxes hold twelve tablets priced at a few cents. Pharmacists also sell bottles of 24 and 100, ensuring convenient options for buyers seeking reliable dosages.
A quick acting foot remedy advertises Freezone as a painless solution for corns and calluses. Place a drop on the painful area and the corn supposedly stops hurting instantly, allowing it to be lifted away with the finger. Sold by druggists in tiny bottles for a few cents, it claims to remove hard corns soft corns and between toe corns without irritation.
An advertorial fragment discusses Din seeking work and finding a tack, then shifts to a Cuticura skin care pitch for pimples redness and rough skin. It promotes Cuticura Cream, Soap, and Tulium for fragrance, ending with a quip about weather on earth.
An aged advertisement extols Tanlac as a cure all that “puts the ayatem in fighting trim.” It promises improved digestion, blood cleansing, restored appetite for solid food, and renewed energy, claiming Tanlac’s roots, barks, and herbs boost strength and vitality. The copy ends noting a pill form for constipation and lists Des Moines as the place and date.
Percy and Maurice Jones drive 400 elk from Dixon Montana to Nemasket range near Middleboro Massachusetts in a government coordinated move. The herd will be raised for meat and sold in Boston and New York markets, with plans to expand to about 2,200 head on the 1200 acre operation.
An account describes a Bastille Day torch relay beginning at midnight in Paris with torches lit by participants from Verdin and Vavioud athlette organizations. Runners relay through dark streets to the Unknown Soldier, with stations every two blocks along a 150nd path, as an authority notes. Separate items mention a New York fire involving a mouse cat and matches, and the British air ministry proposing metal components for future aircraft construction.
A fragmentary note suggests mice may trigger fires by scratching. The text hints that rat or mouse activity could influence a fire risk, with references to a favoratorleg and starving regents.
Bernard Shaw hurries to Bustney Miles to dinner when overhearing a quirky exchange about a “great vegetarian” and a smoking car scene. A conductor’s banter reveals a brief, humorous glimpse of a curious moment in transit.
The verse humorously notes a couple debating baby names with Victrola for a girl and Radio for a boy. It references Mrs Johnsing and Mrs Moses and jests at changing plans when the child’s sex becomes known, in a light newspaper column style.
A humorous exchange where a mother questions a daughter about staying out late at a dance. Bluebelle calmly explains they didn’t begin dancing until eleven, and her mother suggests starting earlier. The lighthearted vignette captures small town humor.
A humorous caption notes Lill spotting a man who seems to have swallowed a toy balloon creating a puzzled look. The scene showcases lighthearted mischief typical of a playful newspaper cartoon moment.
A fragmentary note observes barbering habits with terse dialogue about towels, slips of routine, and the absence of overt signs of influence or excess. It hints at a quiet, methodical approach rather than dramatic events.
In a playful item from the Cornell Widow, a Viennese joke page mocks miscommunications about language and love. Snappy quips compare stubborn phrases with German misunderstandings, ending with a humorous pun about speaking German.
A fragmentary line from a 19th or early 20th century issue references a widow and a teething child along with a note on a person described as a footwalker and a mention of The Progressive Grocer.
The text shows a garbled dialogue where a speaker complains of toothache and sleeplessness while another counsels repetition and enduring pain. The fragmented phrasing suggests a rough transcript or OCR error rather than a coherent news item.
Historic fragment shows a terse exchange with a character named Jobnell and Walter using a line about not poking the old. The source provides minimal readable context and lacks clear event or setting details.
Goldie Shoup of May View Illinois and Mrs J Storms of Paterson New Jersey report improved health after using Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. They describe restored strength and vitality, enabling them to manage daily tasks and contribute to happier homes. Dozens of such testimonials claim the remedy helps run down women regain energy and family life improves with renewed health.
Jones asks if Smith will sell the other diamond while Smith confirms finding the first. The exchange hints at a potential sale price but does not state a final agreement or price.
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