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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roanoke Review
Location
Roanoke, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1921
Page
6
Dora Williams credits Eatonic with a dramatic recovery after ten months in bed. The ad promotes Eatonic as a remedy for indigestion sourness heartburn belching and related stomach distress claiming it neutralizes acidity and gases after each meal. A big box is offered at a small cost with a druggist guarantee.
The text argues beauty comes from facial features and health. It promotes Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a strengthening tonic for tired or ailing women and invites readers to mail for a trial package of tablets.
Civil and press notes on Rapallo near Santa Margherita and Portofino, the Fiume Dalmatian coast settlement, and the Rapallo agreement shaping postwar borders. The piece blends travel vignettes with historical politics and echoes of Gabriele DAnnunzio.
C Townley-Fullam reports in a National Geographic communication on Budapest, once famed for elegance, now suffering famine pangs, as efforts resume to restore a monarchical government in Hungary. He recalls the city in carefree prewar days.
A National Geographic description of Guam notes local fish catching using fruit paste to stupefy fish and gather them at low tides, while detailing mangrove swamps, air-breathing fishes, and Guam residents who are largely agricultural with small farms and family labor.
The article analyzes Cuba's economic swings tied to the recent presidential election, contrasting Havana's dominance in urban population and port activity with the rest of the country. It notes high sugar profits, a wealthy Havana class, and extensive land development including Vedado and other upscale districts.
An old saying notes the difficulty of curing a stage ham, reflecting a humorous or folksy line likely from a column or anecdote about cooking or theater life.
The Montgomery County Farm Bureau offers a countywide invitation to farmers to explore opportunities in the Lime Land Belt. It highlights rich soils, low taxes, and infrastructure including highways, rural schools, rail facilities and markets, urging readers to write for details to the Montgomery County Farm Bureau in Montgomery, Alabama.
A reflective note on patience and the passing of eras as new generations step forward. The message echoes how events and ideas mature only when the next wave takes up the torch and carries forward what came before.
For years druggists have noted the remarkable record of Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root the great kidney liver and bladder medicine. A physician s prescription for a strengthening medicine it helps the kidneys liver and bladder do the work nature intended. Swamp Root has stood the test of years and is sold by all druggists on its merit.
Fragment mentions apples offered at two for 15 cents rotted. No clear event or person identified.
An advertisement urges women to use Diamond Dyes with clear directions for wool silk cotton linen or mixed fabrics. It warns that poor dyeing can cause streaks spots fading or ruined material and advises buying Diamond Dyes only, noting a color card is available at the druggist.
Antique ad copy touts Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum Powder as a convenient economical perfume free skin care trio. It highlights antiseptic qualities and a richly scented talcum for face skin and baby use, presenting a fashionable beauty routine.
A compact reflection notes that Providence balance lies between strange hardships and odd pleasures, echoing a sentiment attributed to Doctor Johnson about moral equity and human experience.
A man and his wife report nightly coughing fits and bronchial trouble eased by Hypo-Cod. They note better health, stronger appetites, and urge readers to obtain genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod to fortify against winter sickness.
A reflective quote from Seneca emphasizes that the giver should remain quiet about their deed while the recipient should openly acknowledge the favors received. The saying frames virtue as discretion and appreciation.
Fragmentary lines reflect a discussion on young people’s imagined futures and the dignity of their aspirations. The wording hints at a caution against deriding youthful candor and visions of what they hope to become.
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