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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Russiaville Observer
Location
Russiaville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1919
Page
7
A sensational puff describes Freezone as a cheap ether-based remedy from a Cincinnati inventor that removes hard and soft corns, and calluses without pain using a tiny bottle, sold by druggists.
A quirky vignette features Bobby entertaining an air pilot willing to meet his sister. Dialogue covers a sermon reference about Esau selling his heirship to Jacob and a playful mispronunciation as part of a stray stories sequence.
A vintage ad promotes Cuticura for sore hands. Soak hands in Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cuticura Ointment, remove surplus with tissue. Claims Cuticura works for all toilet needs when Soap Ointment and Talcum are used together.
The Canadian Bureau of Statistics reports the average value of farm land in the dominion. Improved and unimproved land with buildings average 46 per acre. The average for pat and ao? provides a snapshot of prices across regions, noting variances in value per acre.
An old advertisement asserts catarrh cannot be cured by local applications and promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine taken internally to act through the blood. It describes the preparation as a blend of tonics and blood purifiers and claims strong results, with testimonials available free.
A jagged narrative describes Sheridan involvement with a laborer and a home visit. The piece details a boy from an orphan page reacting to scrubbing, cleanliness, and a change in household routines as a beardy visitor influences daily life. The scene ends with a question about scrubbing steps.
Dialogue describes children seen as old-fashioned, with one remark about Sallie ready to play music, while parents praise their obedience and attention to home routines.
A Brussels landmark, a large German general statue, becomes a wartime joke as an outstretched hand holds a handbag reading To Berlin, placed by a witty observer amid the Allied advance last year.
A courtroom overheard quip turns on the phrase about a short circuit court. The exchange signals a humorous moment amid legal proceedings and indicates a playful remark rather than substantive evidence or ruling.
Weather delays and frost damage affect wheat in Petersburg and Vanderburg counties while Monroe township farmers anticipate planting. Indiana news notes broader crop concerns, a victory loan quota, highway plans, and public safety ordinances amid reports from Indianapolis, Evansville, and Vincennes.
An advertorial urging housewives to keep linens snowy white with Red Cross Ball Blue laundry product for 5 cents at graters. It features Helen Keller urging happiness and resilience as an invisible support against difficulties.
A vintage health claim depicts Spring Fever as low vitality from impurities in the blood. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic promises to restore vitality by purifying and enriching the blood, with an energizing effect and a 60 cent price.
The exchange shows Edith asking if the engagement is announced and Aliee confirming it. The Boston Transcript is cited as the source for the dialogue.
An advertisement asserts many female and back related ailments stem from kidney trouble and promotes Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as a quick proven remedy. It claims longstanding efficacy from Haarlem Holland labs and advises continued use after restoration. The ad ends with a slogan about constancy to purpose.
Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald of 25 N 41st Street West Philadelphia credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with reversing years of nervous prostration and enabling her to resume housework. She urges other women with nervousness backache and headaches to seek the remedy and notes the company’s 40 years of experience and Lynn Massachusetts address for guidance.
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