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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1921
Page
10
A brief note records a young girl experiencing relief from troubling sensations as she seeks comfort and medical guidance. The snippet notes personal distress and steps toward care, reflecting a moment of illness management and parent or guardian involvement.
The Minneapolis Journal records a pun between the Cheerful Idiot and the Wine Guy. The exchange questions if a beggar on crutches can have a lame excuse for begging, illustrating a humorous streetwise dialogue.
An old Bayer aspirin advertisement urges consumers to take only genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin and follow physician approved dosage. It highlights the Bayer Cross symbol for safe use against colds headaches neuralgia rheumatism earache toothache lumbago and general pain with small twelve tablet tins and larger packages sold by druggists.
Popular Mechanics says a complete automatic telephone system will link 101 stations and 1227 miles of line to connect dams and hydraulic works under construction by the War department along the Ohio river. The project supports 182 dams aimed to maintain nine feet of water.
An old style drug ad touts rubbing a "St. Jacobse ill" salve to relieve backache sciatica and lumbago. Claims quick, harmless relief with one use and that kidneys cause no pain. Also references Garfield Tea and movie ads for credibility.
March 6 lesson centers on Mary of Bethany anointing Jesus at Simon house. It contrasts her costly devotion with disciples misgivings led by Judas. Jesus defends Mary saying she did what she could, foreshadowing burial and leaving a lasting example of uncalculated love.
W H Johnson of Portland Oregon, in a responsible Northwest Transfer Company post, credits Tanlac with dramatic recovery after a year of poor appetite stomach trouble weight loss and sleepless nerves. He reports fourteen-pound gain and renewed energy with no stomach distress and sound sleep. The ad ends with a testimonial conversation about trust in Tanlac.
Women urged to dye skirts dresses waleta coats stockings and draperies with Diamond Dyes. Each package promises simple directions for wool silk cotton linen or tufted goods though warns of possible streaks fades and ruined material if not used correctly. Druggist carries color card and advises Diamond Dyes only.
A brief excerpt titled Wanted Her Advice features a man pleading for guidance on proposing to a woman. The dialogue shows him declaring love and seeking counsel, while she offers services and replies in agreement.
An old circular promotes a medicine for colds claiming mucus surfaces are soothed and restored. It stresses internal action and external relief, attributed to Catarah Medicine and distributed by F. J. Cheney & Co. in Toledo Ohio.
A fragment from the Louisville Courier Journal captures a sideline quip about alligators and a jab at an opponent. The remark, “Then you don't ske alligator ra,” followed by “Naw, let the alligators eat 'em,” reflects a colorful betting or taunt exchange typical of era sports pages.
A recipe style passage describes thrifty soups using scraps from meats and vegetables, detailing Glam Chowder and Cream of Salsify soup with steps and ingredients. The excerpt ends with a Max Muller quotation on truth to ideals and personal aspirations.
A vintage guide outlines a potato salad recipe with boiled potatoes, onion, pickles, capers, olives, parsley and a dressing of olive oil and vinegar. It also describes a pork cake combining fat salt pork apples and molasses with spices, baked into a loaf for at least an hour, noting it keeps well for up to a month.
A Birmingham Age-Herald quip recalls an elderly gentleman asked to umpire a game by a rowdy group of youths on a vacant lot. He says faith in players remains, but the crowd’s sincerity nearly cost him his life, highlighting playful irony about baseball culture.
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