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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roanoke Review
Location
Roanoke, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1921
Page
7
Mrs. Amy Peterson of Lakeville Massachusetts says Tanlac cured acute indigestion and gas bloating that caused weight loss and sleepless nights. She gained back her lost weight plus six pounds and reports renewed strength and appetite. Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
A character recalls tightening appropriations for prohibition enforcement to curb liquor by bringing it under regulations like handling high explosives. Uncle Bill Bottletop weighs the idea as a plan to curb the liquor evil within regulatory reach.
An advertisement targets thousands of women with kidney and bladder complaints suggesting many pains and symptoms arise from kidney issues. It promotes Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a remedy and offers a ten cent sample by mail from Dr Kilmer Co of Binghamton New York with a request to mention the paper.
The Boston Transcript laments the decline of the legendary bad man of the plains. It contrasts his era with today describing modern criminals as defaulters embezzlers swindlers yegemen and other offenses.
True blue laundry tip promotes Red Cross Ball Blue to whiten fabrics. The advertisement claims snowy whites result and urges trying the product, noting it is stocked by all good grocers.
A witty exchange frames a joke about naming a car Regula tor as a playful taunt. The remark contrasts a car named Regulator with others that “go by it,” highlighting humor over mechanical branding or function.
The ad urges soothing an itchy scalp by rubbing spots of dandruff with Cuticura Ointment, then washing with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It claims gentle daily use will leave clear skin and soft white hands.
Brief pondering note questions whether patience is a virtue or merely a necessity in daily life and work, reflecting on its value in modern society.
The text praises Bayer Tablets of Aspirin for colds headaches neuralgia rheumatism toothache and other pains. It promises physician approved directions dosage over 21 years and safety with the Bayer cross on tablets. It notes handy tin boxes of twelve and larger packages sold by druggists.
Reggie Curtis and Philip MacCauley plot a forced marriage scheme to secure money from Uriah Devon, while Mrs. Curtis fears losing the family home. Uriah, newly contrite, hints at a later meeting with Tony as Edith Devon contends with the looming wedding and a hidden vow to protect her daughter amid threatening schemes.
Readable OCR fragment discusses balance and strategic cues. The snippet is incomplete and lacks clear people, places, dates, or events to identify a concrete news item or outcome.
In a terse dialogue a husband taunts Janette for vanity and self obsession. He jokes she upholds a mirror motif while she counters his claim she lacks his advantage. The exchange hints at domestic teasing amid a strained marriage dynamic.
A vintage line promotes Red Cross Ball Blue for laundry whitening. The ad claims long term payoff from once trying the bluing, noting a price of 5 cents and urging continued use with the grocer.
A woman in Indianapolis News recalls years of companionship with no marriage talk and seizes a bold hint during a country walk. He jokes about courage before a playful rescue from spinsterhood or an impending bull. She declaims a red sweater change to prompt action.
Fresh-Id applies for a dining room post at the restaurant. The proprietor asks about prior experience and Fresh-Id notes long-term dining at the establishment since arriving at school. The exchange frames a potential hire in a college town setting.
A physician prescribes rest while the patient laments inability to obtain a government position. The dialogue highlights employment frustration and health advice intersecting with public service hopes.
A philosophical reflection on daily human folly, noting everyone's share of mistaken acts and misplaced deeds in a 24 hour period, inviting readers to consider restraint and wiser choices in everyday life.
A testimonial from Mrs. W. H. Person claims Eatonic provides rapid relief from gas acidity and stomach upset after meals. She notes improved appetite and strength as sourness and belching vanish, urging readers to try the product with a druggist guarantee.
A Chicago Journal note explains an illusion in rooms without windows. An open frame with a windowpane and a crafted lighting scheme creates the impression of air and space. Indirect light, a flower, and a curtain combine to cheerfulness unavailable by real openings.
Col Theodore Roosevelt regaled an American Legion banquet with a tale of a phony veteran. He noted the faker revealed himself by bragging about his medals and overdramatizing battles. A listener mocked the hero's claim about a machine gun, suggesting the faker would have been hit if he had truly faced fire.
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