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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1925
Page
14
A man in a hotel lobby discusses men’s clothes and the tradeoffs between long wear and attractive appearance. He critiques suits that wear out quickly and praises combinations of toughness and beauty, urging manufacturers to blend these qualities.
Readers are urged that Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root cures kidney liver and bladder ailments. Promoters cite sworn statements and customer testimonials claiming broad relief and urging samples by mail order with a small fee. Available in large and medium bottles at drug stores.
A Science Service report notes the United States and Canada host over 7,000 hospitals and about 2,000 orphanages for depend فعال children, highlighting the scale of medical and charitable institutions nationwide.
A damaged OCR fragment shows jumbled phrases about a cook and a doctor related to food products. It mentions names and generic terms without clear events or dates, yielding a brief, unreadable notice suitable as a minor classified-like item.
The piece profiles how famous French actors and singers emerged from working families. It mentions Verdier and a leading tenor of the Pus oper, who worked for a railroad company until age forty, plus Chevalier Bid and the Comedie Francaise. Nayler Privat, famed in Montmartre cabarets, once busked in the streets for bread.
A vintage health snippet touts Preezone as a painless corn remedy. It promises quick numbness and effortless removal of dried and soft corns and calluses between the toes, with affordable post-purchase comfort.
The fragment suggests a column or opinion item debating originality and neighborly exchange. It mentions ideas, a grape fruit motif, and a boy with his first watch as a symbolic element. The tone implies social commentary on sharing thoughts and personal boundaries.
In a 1925 Western Newspaper Union piece Julia Bottomley surveys spring sport outfits highlighting the rise of wide brim hats paired with regulation sports sweaters. The article details sweater styles, colors, pockets, and fashionable millinery, noting velvet bindings, fuchsia tones, and new jabot-adorned designs as part of a practical yet stylish outdoor look.
Mrs Urquhart of Omelia promotes a free 10 cent bottle of Liquid Veneer and a $2 mop via a postpaid offer. She claims the polish dusts and shines houses, says it led to referrals, and notes twenty thousand mops will be given to housewives who request the promotional circular and bottle. Lead with the maker’s address in Buffalo, Department L.
A Chicago American note suggests sewing a wire hook onto the peg bag so it can be hooked onto the line and pushed along as clothes are hung out. The tip aims to speed the task and keep hands free during laundry days.
A Lady of Distinction is recognized by the delicate influence of perfume she uses. A bath with Cutleura Soap and hot water to cleanse the pores followed by Cutleura Talcum powder yields clear, sweet skin. The advertisement promotes Cutleura products for healthy skin.
Miss Edna CO Robeson of Atlanta, Ga., invents a machine that writes faster than speech. A complete word is produced with each key touch, claiming speed and efficiency in writing projects.
Mrs Verena Carpenter of Evanston Wyoming credits Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her health aftermonthly troubles and a displacement after childbirth. She describes relief, marriage, and now caring for five children with renewed strength and vigor.
A long traveled bank note from 1865 returns to its original home at Ola Colony National Bank in Plymouth Masa. Framed under glass, the veteran note shows both sides and survived extensive travels around the world without significant damage.
A sensational tonic Tanlac is urged as a remedy for wasting away and fainting spells, promising to restore color to the cheeks and strength to the legs with its claimed weight-building properties.
A Louitsville Courier Journal squib notes a reader proposing a form letter and asking others to elide the address at 718 corner and write yes. The piece ponders why people laugh at a man scolding his own relatives in a lighthearted, socially observant tone.
A reader asks about a phrase comparing a nightmare and a dream while another responds that a nightmare is the miller man's horse. The exchange toys with a definition and a local colloquial image in a humorous line.
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