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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1921
Page
5
Purify blood to boost vitality in hot weather says an old remedy ad. It touts 8.S.S. a vegetable blood tonic as a cure for poor blood and lack of energy. Readers are invited to write for free expert medical advice to Chiat Medical Advisor in Atlanta, Georgia.
An old advertisement touts Entonic as a cure for acid stomach claiming benefits after long suffering. It asserts rapid relief from excess acidity, easier digestion, reduced bloating and belching, with a money-back druggist guarantee and a prominent customer testimonial.
Remarkable discovery outlines a new approach to plasma fermentation in farming. A Montgomery County farmer promotes a booklet from Bell Ridge addressing the potential of a green carpet product. The tale references old ideas and a term poolkiller, noting the lack of victims in a cautionary context.
An advertising blurb urges using Cuticura Soap to boost razor efficiency and skin purity. It claims the soap reduces germs irritation and waste whether used for shaving, bathing, washing, or shampooing and promotes comfort and health even with twice daily shaving.
The Humane Society of Penneylygain urges teaching children to use personal pronouns for animals. It argues using it or that diminishes pets to lifeless objects and worsens cruelty, quoting a Philadelphia Ledger letter and a shared dialogue about love and machines.
The article extols imagination as the engine of progress and achievement. It argues imagination drives artists, scientists, and leaders, guiding effort and purpose. Noting Napoleon and others, it warns misuse can rule people. truth-based imagination yields dominion and progress.
A discussion spurred by Bryn Mawr president Mise Helen Taft on high aims for professors. The piece argues teaching is vital and richly deserving of better pay and status, noting long vacations and fatigue, and calling for reforms to attract talent and elevate teachers.
Nationwide report shows over 400 oil refineries operating in the United States with a daily capacity near 2 million barrels. Texas leads with more than seventy plants completed, followed by Oklahoma and Pennsylvania in second and third places.
The piece traces the word tragedy to Greek roots meaning a song of the goat. It explains goat sacrifices in tragedy productions, goat costumes for actors, and a solemn song signaling sacrifices, linking these customs to the modern use of the term in sorrowful events.
A fragment reflecting moral contrast between two communities. It notes different approaches to punishment and mercy, mentions the serpent gift and contrasts how men and women are perceived, ending with a stark line on shooting. The text hints at social double standards and violence as a societal action.
Fragmentary poem fragment with garbled lines and scattered phrases. Says “The sun will shine tomorrow” and urges generosity loyalty bravery with a repeated warning against troubling trouble. Nonsensical punctuation and capitalization obscure full meaning.
A long OCR fragment describes seasonable dishes and sauces, focusing on a chicory salad base and a complex set of dressings. It lists ingredients like vinegars, mustard, onion juice, pineapple juice, catsup, chutney, various peppers, and onion juice, plus a detailed Worcestershire and mayonnaise dressing method. The text preserves names such as Newspap er Union and references to a historic culinary style.
A Los Angeles woman Mia Z A Burrington recounts lifelong digestive and stomach troubles ending after using Tantac. She reports a dramatic recovery, improved appetite, and weight gain after taking the remedy, praising its effects and reliability as advertised by leading druggists.
An advertisement warns that genuine aspirin bears the Bayer name on the package or bottle cap and lists common uses from colds to headaches. It notes Bayer tablets come in twelve counts and mentions the Bayer trademark and manufacturer details amid a caution to avoid imitation products.
Catarrh remedy claims to cure focal disease influenced by constitutional conditions. The ad emphasizes cleansing the blood and letting nature work, touting Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a tonic. Distributed by Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio and Chicago.
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