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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1921
Page
6
Instant relief for stuffed noses from catarrh or a cold. Opens air passages, eases headaches, and stops snuffling at night. Apply a little of the antiseptic cream in the nostrils. penetrates swollen mucous membranes for quick relief. Buy from your druggist.
The St. Louis Post Dispatch reports the War Department ships wireless outfits to St. Louis Memphis and New Orleans for six towboats forming a new experimental power fleet on the St. Louis New Orleans barge run. Grounding will no longer require long walks to summon help as the SOS will go out by radio from the barge.
The ad touts rubbing St Jacobs Oil on tender spots to relieve rheumatism pain. It claims most cases need no internal treatment and promises pain relief without burning the skin. A small trial bottle is promoted for instant comfort and freedom from aches and stiffness.
A mother learning of a ladder falling outside hears from Little Muriel that three flower pots were broken as her father clung to the window sill. The child fears her father may be hurt and notes she told him he’d be cross.
Moundsville West Virginia resident Mrs George Tegarden reports irregular painful periods improved after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She urges other women to seek help and notes confidential advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts.
Mrs H C Vette of Onawa Iowa testifies that Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription helped her feminine trouble with no recurrence for over a year since stopping use. She says she will recommend it whenever possible and notes the product contains no alcohol. Order or learn more by sending 10 cents to Buffalo New York.
Harris confides to neighbor and minister thatBeulah left with Jim after an argument. The Presbyterian pastor suggests quietly locating Beulah. A phone inquiry reveals Beulah at Mrs Goode's boarding house before boarding the westbound train, thwarting Harris's pursuit by minutes.
Beulah writes from the Rockies to her mother detailing her journey to Plainville and onto Arthurs's ranch where she finds a welcoming home. The letter reveals Beulah's unresolved plans and Jim Travers's ambiguous movements as Mary endures farm duties and Allan's distant behavior. A subsequent invitation from Litton Arthurs offers a hopeful autumn visit, though cost remains a concern.
A Punch London note claims a fashion minded New Yorker who avoids water has created an illusion by painting a lobster on her toe. The idea of knee dimples as embowpoint fashion is described as perhaps premature.
The note quotes George Eliot debating life philosophy and a fondness for whist while admitting a preference against some parts of life and curiosity about events to come.
An advertisement promotes S.S.S. as a blood remedy that removes germs causing eczema and other skin disorders. It claims true relief comes from treating the blood, not surface applications, and offers free expert medical advice from a chief medical adviser in Atlanta, GA.
Betty aged four lives in a Brooklyn apartment overlooking Prospect Park. She knows the park’s wildlife, from squirrels to summer birds, and recently befriends wild ducks staying a week or two near Prospect Park Lake. Her note contrasts ducks’ wariness of men with ease around children.
In a prison cell a inmate prepared to hang himself with a torn blanket end tied to a bar. The warden intervened, lifting him by the improvised rope until he stood on air. The prisoner then decided to live, ending the suicide attempt.
A brief Louisville Couriers Journal snippet shows dialogue about ending engagement after a wedding. One character notes the fiancé’s marriage to Mr. Fhubdub yesterday and another unlocks release of the kid, quoting a courtroom style exchange.
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