18 Mar 1921
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1921
Page
1
A woman asked her doctor for a cure for her husband’s violent temper. The doctor offered a water remedy, saying warm well water taken briefly would melt away anger. In severe cases repeat the dose. The tale ends with domestic happiness.
A druggist touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a remedy with wide claims to cure kidney liver and bladder ailments plus urinary issues and uric acid related rheumatism. The ad offers sample bottles by mail and urges readers to send ten cents and mention the paper with large and medium bottles available at drug stores.
A young man seeking the widow's consent to court her daughter rushes his request. The widow, overcome with emotion, embraces him and grants approval, expressing hope for a worthy husband for her daughter and the blessing of a home.
A brief exchange among women features a wry comment on gossip and suspicion. One asks what other dads think of her, another recalls having heard unkind things, and they part with a curt farewell. The dialogue captures social tension and sharp wit in a concise exchange.
A Toledo Blade line quotes a saying about a man who can operate a cash register despite sore fingers being the proprietor of the place.
Des Moines reports show the 1913 General Assembly speeding up after a recess, aiming to adjourn around April 7. Key issues include soldier Donus, blue sky laws, taxation measures, road laws, and railroad crossing safety. Debate centers on a proposed state tax commission and various revenue-raising plans.
Joseph A. York of Portland Maine declares Tanlac restored his health after two years of weakness indigestion and nerve exhaustion He gained sixteen pounds and now eats three square meals daily He praises the medicine as a new lease on life and says he feels twenty years younger. Moore may run again for governor in 1922 with a strong Republican field and a campaign outlook shaped by recent state races.
A fragment from the Birmingham Age-Herald captures a playful exchange about affection and memory. The dialogue hints at familial affection and concern, framed by a casual, intimate tone.
An old advertisement touts St Jacobs Oil as a harmless rheumatic remedy. It claims rubs on tender spots relieve pain from joints nerves and muscles and lists benefits for sciatica backache and neuralgia. The copy urges readers to try a small bottle from any drug store and promises immediate relief from pains and stiffness.
An old advertisement claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine builds up the system cleanses the blood and eases frequent colds by acting through the blood on mucous surfaces. It mentions internal use, distribution by F J Cheney Co Toledo and offers free circulars. Garfield Tea and general ad blurbs follow about liver stimulation constipation and cleansing the system.
An advertisement extols S. S. S. as a blood purifier that removes impurities causing skin disorders. It promises relief from itching and eruptions by cleansing the blood and offers free medical advice from a chief medical adviser in Atlanta, Georgia after submitting a case history.
A Kansas City nurse states that Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription rebuilt her strength after weakness and nervous fatigue. She says it relieves and helps others, noting its life-saving impact on many women. The piece also notes an Italian labor mission visit and description of a small autonomous republic in Tur in.
A. Percifield writes of suffering ten long months with stomach pains and finding relief after taking Entonie. Thousands report similar relief from acidity and gas as Entonie helps digest food and restore normal stomach function.
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