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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Weekly Tribune
Location
Moulton, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1920
Page
6
Overlooked cause of catarrh cited as clogged air passages. Local sprays only clear temporarily. remedy targets blood with S. S. S. to cleanse blood and remove germs. Free medical advice offered by Chief Medical Adviser, 101 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
A New York restaurant waitress reported to police that a thief stole her $650 fur coat, highlighting continuing troubles faced by the poor despite wealth.
A brief exchange questions belief in love at first sight with a wry remark that there is little second sight to support it. The dialogue hinges on skepticism and wit about instant attraction.
A widow counsels herself to believe she cannot do worse in the future. She contemplates loss and resilience, clinging to a quiet hope that subsequent attempts may bring steadier outcomes and healing.
A vintage advertisement extols Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a pure non stimulant remedy for kidney liver and bladder troubles. It promises plant based ingredients, safety in teaspoonful doses and notes a sworn purity statement with every bottle. Samples offered for ten cents by mail from Dr Kilmer Co Binghamton NY.
The Kansas City Star quips that crowds opposed creating new public offices, claiming there is no work for more office holders to do, and noting the supposed selfish motive of seeking salaries. The remark casts doubt on masses’ intelligence and politician’s assumptions.
A witty quip notes that a woman who says she does not care about her appearance may prompt a doctor visit. Mrs. Bacon counters that a married doctor might not care, implying romantic tension and social satire.
A fragment shows a terse exchange where one speaker calls the statement uncomplimentary and the other responds with a quip about distant, less frequented places. Names or clear context are not fully present to identify persons or events.
A brief note describes crows as egg thieves, claiming no egg escapes their appetite and placing the crow among a distinct group of egg robbers in a compact, period-voice sentence.
The text presents a sample dialogue noting a young Smith is maturing. It contrasts a direct statement with a suggestive cue that he is “going” somewhere, implying transition from boyhood to manhood in a social setting.
Lesson for June 20 explains Psalm 23 as the Divine Shepherd who feeds and rests his people, keeps them safe, guides through danger, comforts in sorrow, and leads to eternal fellowship. It emphasizes Christ as the Bread and true Shepherd and urges trusting God for everything in daily life.
A fragmentary muse on human ranks among beings as Ruskin notes three orders. The lowest are sordid and selfish, blind to work. The second are noble yet passive, able to feel but not act. The third highest lose sight of resolve in action, as vulgar selfishness blinds many to God’s work.
A visitor notes a young girl named Mary sorrowfully eats a new cereal each morning. When asked if she likes it she replies in a grave tone that she must eat it because the grocer promises a pair of skates for every five packages bought.
Advertises Freezone as painless and inexpensive solution to corns and calluses. Describes use with fingers, drops on the corn or callous, and immediate relief followed by removal root and all. Claims bottle available at any drug store and emphasizes no pain.
Dr. C Widmer notes in Therapie der Gegenwart that long experience helps people sidestep injuries unconsciously in industrial plants. Only when attention is turned to reactions to incidents does the risk of harm become apparent, a point drawn from extensive aging experience.
A brief quip about kitchen staff humor from a period column. The exchange shows a cook remaining long by workers knowing their place, reflecting workplace norms and that era’s attitudes toward service roles.
Cleansing soap purifies skin, Cuticura Ointment soothes and heals, and Cuticura Talcum powders and perfumes. The ad promotes using the trio daily, noting 25 cents price everywhere and calling it essential for every toilet table.
A humorous exchange has a woman asking if a massage machine can shrink her waist and where to buy one. The doctor responds by mentioning a steam roller rolling down the street, framing a comic contrast between sensational promises and odd observations.
A rookie at a western camp endured harsh ribbing until a tall figure challenged him on guard. The visitor identified as Major Moses, delivering the line Advance and give the Ten Commandments as a playful greeting. The vignette captures wartime humor in a military setting.
An old advertisement promotes Bayer Tablets of Aspirin as safe and prescribed for many ailments with unbroken Bayer packaging and affordable prices. A separate rental dialogue notes a tenant accusing the renter of a cla rmed fine view and a rough battle scene across a light shaft, with the agent confirming.
A New York judge declares love to be insanity, while a courtroom quip notes men go crazy over girls. The exchange highlights a witty, offbeat moment amid legal discourse.
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