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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1921
Page
3
Mrs. Cora M. Jackson of Terre Haute Indiana describes near collapse before taking Tanlac. She reports nervous weakness insomnia and rheumatic pain vanished and her nerves steadied with improved overall health after using Tanlac, a claim backed by an advertisement note.
A Boston Transcript remark recalls a waiter saying liquor loosened patrons and freed up tips. The line reflects old tavern lore about tipping profits and drinking behavior.
Druggists report many with undetected kidney issues and Swamp Root by Dr. Kilmer claims high success. Insurance examiners note kidney trouble often causes insurance rejections, with many unaware they are affected. Sample bottle offered for ten cents by mail order.
A dialogue quotes skeptical critics and performers debating whether musical comedy stage houses mirror real life. The exchange highlights tension between entertainment and authenticity in theater.
Aspirin warning advises buying only Bayer labeled packages or tablets to ensure genuine aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty one years. States safe history and uses for colds headache neuralgia rheumatism karache toothache lumbago and general pain. Highlights small twelve tablet tins and larger packages sold by druggists. Brand is Bayer Manufacture of reef Salicylic acid.
A humorous exchange features a bride and groom in a rural wedding scene. The resourceful groom jokes about wiring in a helper for a rushed elopement as the couple plans to wed despite odds. The dialogue highlights practical, lighthearted problem solving.
Circular from P J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio promotes Hall’s Catarrh Medicine claiming relief for catarrh and constitutional conditions by cleansing blood and system. Ends with motivational line about future actions.
A sweeping Ohio roundup reports child burns from a stove, multiple deaths from burns and electrocution, high school attendance records, wage cuts in rail and streetcar services, and plans for state elevator consolidations. It notes court actions, arrests, and political moves across Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati, Akron, and more, plus farm and bank news.
New York reports Constantinople poised to become the Chicago of Europe as the American chamber of commerce for the Levant, led by Lucien Irving Thomas of Standard Oil, eyes vast Balkan and Near East markets. The group seeks to promote US trade in Egypt to Russia and to attract American capital for housing, harbor works, railroads, and machinery, with lofty hopes for a revival of Levant commerce.
The piece recalls Almack’s as a famed London gambling club of the late eighteenth century where nightly losses could exceed 100000. Young players dressed in silk, straw hats, and masks, sipping tea between rounds, while contradictions between elegant appearance and deadly bouts of swordplay could end in death.
A Birmingham Age Herald quip notes an after dinner speech poorly received as a guest snores through the talk. The host resumes, prompting other guests to wake the sleeper and inquire about the source of the nuisance.
An unidentified speaker hints at a major, clean initiative to be completed before a forthcoming shift or event. The message references a person or group named Jones and a target timeframe tied to a change described as Bones-Washan Tas, suggesting a preparatory drive for a significant action or reform.
In Toomsboro Georgia a woman reports relief from backache headaches and weakness after using Mrs. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She claims improved energy and ability to work and recommends the remedy to friends with similar troubles.
A man known for a long mustache shaves it off after years. A neighbor girl, a child about four, sees him and comments that he looks “funny as ever,” reflecting the lighthearted moment.
A dramatic exchange centers on a man promising to die for a woman while a prospective husband secures life insurance. The witty dialogue contrasts devotion with financial security, hinting at underlying motives and marital tension.
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