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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1921
Page
2
The article urges women to consider kidney and bladder disease as the source of many ailments. It promotes Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a remedy restoring kidney health and notes sample bottles for ten cents, with larger bottles available at drug stores.
A fragmentary 19th century item describes a youth probing E H Harriman about Erie Railroad funding. The overheard exchange includes instruction to report to Patterson New Jersey and Nyack New York and to seek audience with the Erie president for clarifications on the railway’s entires system and financing.
Clear skin promises using double strength Othine sold with a money back guarantee. Claims note gradual fading of freckles and blemishes with regular use and imply it works for many users. Includes emphasis on seeking the stronger formula and assurance of satisfaction.
A business men convention anecdote from Chicago features a playful exchange between Beck and Becker about names with a humorous misidentification. The piece also promotes the Cuticura talcum line and reflects a domestic ad tone. The column closes with a light social quip about car ownership and a weathered old editor’s note.
An old advertisement promotes Allen's Foot Base powder for shoes and foot baths. It claims rapid relief from tightness, blisters, callouses, bunions, and sore feet, making new or tight shoes feel easy.
The piece discusses the origins of the word automobile from Greek and French roots meaning self moving. It notes the term reflects temperamental and changeable characteristics of early machines.
Mrs Forbes undertook a 3700 mile journey across Egypt to reach the sacred oasis city, traveling with a native caravan. She traveled through Kufra, faced spies, and disguised herself to gather information on the Senussi tribes while sending snapshots to London about her explorations and the British stance in Africa.
A report from Spokane describes a sleeping sickness case where George Baths, 35, of Wilbur Washington, allegedly talked incessantly for three weeks. A physician announced his discharge as cured. The piece also notes a push for compulsory education in Abyssinia with limited schooling for boys over twelve.
A fragmentary, voice driven note questions when private matters cross into public concern. It ponders hesitation to act and whether others should mind or intervene in what concerns no one but oneself. The tone shifts between wry sarcasm and earnest inquiry about social boundaries.
Fragmented lines describe a New York man who faced legal trouble after a pocket picked incident. The Detroit Free Press quotes warn that going to court is a losing guide and that a bit of learning can make a man dangerous to himself.
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