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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1921
Page
3
Mrs. W. B. Osborne of Lexington Kentucky describes years of nervous weakness headaches dizziness and digestive trouble. She says Tanlac improved her nervousness headaches appetite digestion and overall strength after failed Cincinnati treatments. Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
The Yale News quotes that Dr Mott planned law studies but his YMCA activities at Cornell influenced him to pursue Christian pursuits. The remark is attributed to F P A via the New York Tribune.
Aspirin tablets carry the Bayer Cross and are promoted as safe when used as directed by physicians over 21 years. The ad warns against substitutes and lists ailments including colds headaches neuralgia rheumatism earache toothache lumbago and general pain. Tin boxes of twelve are cheap. larger packs sold by druggists.
United States consular agent Philip Severn buys a small box from a New York jewelry store and uncovers a secret engraving and a crew to a revolutionary movement. He plans to investigate a rendezvous while tracking a man and a woman at a nearby saloon as his suspicions rise.
A narrator in Chapter 11 follows faint footprints through a ruined alley under rain and darkness. He eyes Alva iron factory and the presumed meeting place at 876 Gans street, weighs danger, and continues along a fence toward a gate in pursuit.
A narrator sneaks into a guarded building through a wooden door and a secret passage. He hides in darkness as a vigilant group moves inside, recognizing a risky trap. He debates exposing the plot to save his country while fearing discovery as he follows Wine and the stranger toward a cloakroom and a looming confrontation.
A tense chapter scene in a factory where Charlett is nearly discovered by a stranger. The man questions Charlett about his whereabouts and mentions a woman and money before they move on together.
The American Forestry Magazine extols fragrant woods as highly esteemed by primitive peoples and sacred to the gods. Santalwood is ranked among first-rate timbers, noted for its use in religious ceremonies and rituals, contrasting with self-centered men who neglect intellect.
Dr George P Barth head of public school medical work reviews a pupil written excuse for girls absence. The note claims Minnie must stay home to help with a new baby and reads I got new baby Minnie she must stay home and help me. Milwaukee Journal remarks on linguistic difficulty.
An advertisement promotes Allein's Foot Hash as an antiseptic healing powder for shoes. It claims friction relief for pinching shoes and bunions, with relief for hot tired and swollen feet. The copy mentions women can wear six sizes smaller by using the product.
Two farmers argue over whose wife spends less and makes money go farther. Mrs Robinson accompanies her golfer husband to the links and, amid his bunker mishaps, reads a novel and quips that he can play all his golf in one place, underlining a playful marital dynamic.
The Luray Herald notes that soldiers returning with French phrases will shape American speech. Expressions like bean tote and bone jar are highlighted as examples, with the Boston Transcript quoted on this linguistic influence.
A historic note urges careful use of infant medicines and to check the signature on bottles. It highlights a trusted label used for over eight decades and mentions that children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
A humorous exchange shows a man renouncing gardening for life after declaring he will devote time to his business to earn enough to live on vegetables for fifty years. He tells his neighbor he will not garden, notes the labor is unprofitable, and hints at family dinner plans as he prioritizes starting the garden.
A correspondent muses that the coined phrase may reflect a playful split of floral into oral, suggesting a humorous take on language and advertising from an era marked by clever wordplay and Boston commentary.
The Florida Times Union notes that a woman may spend more time deciding than applying makeup, yet she often achieves her intended goal regardless of the pace.
Mrs. Carrie Williams of Overpeck Ohio says Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped before and after birth easing backaches headaches and fatigue. She now recommends it to others and notes the medicine’s long standing reputation nationwide for women's health issues including nervousness and bearing down pains.
A. Pererfield reports rapid relief after ten months of stomach pains using Tatonic, claiming a near resurrection. The ad promotes Eatonic to relieve acidity and gas, improving digestion and comfort after meals with a guaranteed, inexpensive remedy.
A fragment discusses Andrew Carnegie’s Autobiography recounting his clash with Matthew Arnold’s US lectures. It notes Arnold sought audience insight from Josh Billings who quips that two things no man is prepared for are twins.
A New York wife files for separation accusing her husband of philandering with a plane student. The Daily Sandpaper notes tension and blame in a melodramatic headline.
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