The Making of a Famous Medicine
The Macon Republican notes aging wisdom and wit as a man grows older while discussing the tax on soft drinks and the public reaction to it.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1919
Page
7
The Macon Republican notes aging wisdom and wit as a man grows older while discussing the tax on soft drinks and the public reaction to it.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a painless corn remover. It claims instant ache relief and easy lifting of hard and soft corns and calluses between the toes, marketed as the discovery of a Cincinnati genius with cheap druggist bottle availability.
The National Museum in Washington is reproducing Pershing’s war map setting. It includes the commander’s chair and aids chairs, a map hung on the wall, and a table for documents. The linoleum background mirrors the original, giving a homey backdrop to the historic scene.
A suitor tells Mr Grabedin he has $3,000 to marry his daughter. The father questions if the money lasts, and the suitor vows six months to prove he is an ideal son in law. The exchange ends with a reflection on maintaining good company for self-respect.
Farmers strive for efficiency as boots heat feet amid hard labor. Allen's Foot Ease antiseptic powder relieves friction, foot fatigue and blisters, endorsed for workers and women. Also adverts urge land buying and free farming information from the U.S. Railroad Administration for homeseekers.
An advertisement extols Cuticura Toilet Preparations as daily skin care, featuring Soap Ointment and Talcum for cleansing soothing healing and fragrance. A brief quip notes that names called in an argument may wound but do not address the substance of the debate.
An advertisement touts Gold Medal Restorative Pills as a quick remedy for backaches nervousness and fatigue. It promises money back if relief is not provided and warns against use of substitutes imported from laboratories. It presents a dubious health claim and urges immediate action.
Readers would gain side lights on writers if they could see the original manuscripts. Chesterton’s handwriting is described as shocking by an English editor. Jacobs rarely corrects final manuscript while other English writers like Wells and Kipling are praised for neat copy. prose notes on editors’ views of Stacpoole’s varied manuscript habits.
A brief overheard exchange on a train in the Boston Transcript features a deaf elder confirming identity with a puzzled but then amused reply. The dialogue centers on recognizing a father and ends with a lighthearted miscommunication about kinship.
A Washington State writer denounces the I W W as anti labor and pro Bolshevik, arguing Lenin's 1914 speech exposes elite salary manipulation and autocratic rule. The piece warns aliens and Bolshevik sympathizers in the U S to be deported, praising labor's guard role and denouncing I W W tactics. It cites Gompers as a more hated figure.
The British Liberal Leader argues that lasting peace requires a living, inclusive League of Nations with equal rights for small and great states. He stresses universal armament reduction, workable dispute machinery, and a living organization that unites all nations under collective sanction and cooperation.
The Canadian government may update the national coat of arms. A committee will judge submitted designs for approval by the English College of Heralds and the royal warrant. The current arms, adopted in 1868, include Ontario Quebec Nova Scotia and New Brunswick and must add eight more provinces.
A Fort Leavenworth dispatch covers William D. Haywood and associates, with W. W. confined there, describing the average criminal disdain for conscientious objectors and CW members as traitors. the piece argues criminals are less subversive yet share contempt for those opposing war.
A mixed dispatch from Forbes Magazine style coverage outlines job prospects improving in many districts with steady work scarce. It notes housing shortages in major cities and a looming building boom as material costs stay high. Retail remains active, agriculture prospers with high prices, and a call for American support via food aid and propaganda appears alongside profiles of notable individuals during the era.
Atwood Flower describes English labor as prone to going slow with a ca canny attitude at a Spiins club dinner in New York. He cites a London building scene where a foreman mocks a bricklayer and jokes about laying eggs, illustrating slow output and the impact on productivity.
A historical notice warns that counterfeit aspirin tablets sold nationwide were actually talcum powder. It notes the Bayer cross on legitimate packages as proof of authenticity and mentions millions of fraudulent tablets circulating.
A new massive dock on the south side of Royal Albert docks aims to restore London's premier world status. It will span four acres water area and extend to 910 feet via a floating crane, large enough for liners bigger than the 868 foot Aquitania.
The Birmingham Age Herald notes one of the citys oldest and most famous taverns has been forced to close by prohibition. The piece hints at legendary local tales long attached to the place and pokes fun at reformers while preserving the lore surrounding the historic venue.
A quip from the Birmingham Age-Herald about losing one’s cool and a joke on artistic temperament. The speaker recalls asking if their kitchen was a way station to the movies, prompting the other person to quit.
A fragmentary column echoes a wedding toast and homemaking ad phrases. It mentions a Red Cross Ball Blue laundry ad line and a Cicero quote about misunderstanding. The Louisville Courier Journal appears, with stray garbled dialogue about cake and self expression.
Advertisers claim phosphate pills boost weight and strength for those who are underweight and nervy. They urge use by men and women seeking improved energy, sleep, and health, saying the product is inexpensive and sold by druggists with guarantee.
Soap manufacturers find soapweed, also called Spanish bayonet, excellent for toilet and wool washing soaps. A typical plant yields about a ton of soapweed per harvest, with cutting and drying periods of two to three months before baling for the baling machine.
A fragmented quotation from a Louisville Courier Journal item contrasts a man busy feeding stock with a pie club, reflecting on public voices and personal virtue. The text notes that true greatness does not announce itself, while a man with a single wardrobe lacks redress.
A quirky exchange features a speaker asking about a dog themed performance. The reply claims the act was adjusted to be more wageish, with the tail end fixed and the piece shaped into form.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.