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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Polk Progress
Location
Polk, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1920
Page
5
Medical ad copy warns of uric acid affecting kidneys and back pain. It promotes Anuric from Dr. Pierce and Buffalo hotel, urging readers to avoid meat alcohol tea and drink hot water before meals to flush uric acid.
A storied firm bears the imprint of its leading executive as the dominant force shaping strategy and public image. The leader’s decisions steer product lines, partnerships, and market positioning, defining the company’s identity for investors and customers alike.
An old advertisement comically promotes California Fig Syrup as a child laxative. It urges to look for the California name on the package and claims pleasant taste with full dosing directions on each bottle.
A Birmingham Age-Herald cartoon quotes a punning exchange about visiting the Blithersbys where the speaker endured a long viewing of their baby. The joke hinges on a one thousand feet of baby footage spanning ages one to three, described as an ordeal.
A promotional note touts Diamond Dyes for dyeing wool silk linen cotton and more with a guarantee of new color. The ad promises a matching Color Card and instruction book with each package. It also includes a dealer tip to show the Color Card and a brief coupon-like line about changing luck.
A home or drugstore blend using Bay Rum Barbo Compound and glycerine softened with water. Apply twice weekly to darken gray hair gradually. advertised as inexpensive, non greasy, non cooling, and non rubbing off.
The text features stray lines of poetry and mock ad copy praising a beauty product with claims of its universal acceptance. It also references an aviator described as an ace and a trump while trading witty banter about performance and charm.
The Nebraska Constitutional Convention wrestles with Proposal 221 on five sixths civil verdicts and multiple amendments. Discussion covers jury rights, executive offices, education, and initiative rules, with committees drafting revisions to articles on courts and townships.
A cartoon from Cartoons Magazine depicts a linen collar salesman joking about collaritis. He explains his mind spins in circles after selling collars, imagining streets, houses, stars and even the sky as circles of linen collars.
A newspaper-like quip describes a boy named Tommy discovering a baby sister found under a gooseberry bush. He returns from the garden dirty and reveals he was placing the other baby back, prompting a wry family exchange about the mystery.
A terse exchange shows a wife accusing her husband of money demands while he defends giving “so much.” The couple debates financial generosity as a common complaint in marital friction.
A dialogue features a cashier insisting on identification while a woman introduces a friend. The exchange centers on securing funds and the need for identity in a bank setting as reported by the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Catarrh cannot be cured by local applications because the disease affects the mucous membranes through constitutional factors. Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and said to purify the blood to heal catarrh on mucous surfaces. It’s described as a blend of tonics and blood purifiers. testimonials are offered. Manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio.
Amid peak traffic and piles of baggage on the platform a stern station master scolds a vigorous porter for hurling trunks. He warns that the act is denting the concrete and orders restraint as passengers watch, realizing this confrontation is real.
Rochester speaker John B. Gough Ryan cites a club scene from the bad old days. A clubman recalls a high ball hour remark about a lost reason, with another astonished reply and a warning of forgotten judgment after a 3 a.m. departure.
A reader asks which flowers suit an April bride and is advised to choose a shower bouquet. The passage also cautions that money cannot buy all outcomes, warning against greed.
The dialogue suggests a hidden cipher message with implied significance. It contrasts physical bravery, which can be bought, with moral courage that cannot be purchased.
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