Advertising note mentions sample bottle offer
The advertisement from this paper notes a sample bottle offer by a firm in Binghamton New York and asks readers to mention the paper when writing for the sample.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1921
Page
2
The advertisement from this paper notes a sample bottle offer by a firm in Binghamton New York and asks readers to mention the paper when writing for the sample.
The text encourages respecting young people's imagined futures and visions of what they could become and accomplish, urging observers not to jeer at their aspirations.
Cold in the Head those subject to colds in the head will find that use of Hall's Catarrh Medicine will purify the blood and render them less liable to colds. It claims to reduce inflammation and mucous discharge. Circulars offer further details.
The admonition urges youth to avoid risky thrills and seek wholesome joys. It warns against uncanny, harmful experiences and encourages choices that build lasting, positive recollections.
The line asserts that to the pure all things are more or fear adulterated, exploring how moral clarity shifts perception and fuels caution amid temptation and doubt.
Affected by a severe stomach problem, the patient remained in bed for ten months. After using Batonic and dietary adjustments, she regained strength and can work again.
President Harding's March inaugural stresses a policy of avoiding permanent military commitments and foreign entanglements. He calls for tariff readjustment, fiscal prudence, and national unity to withstand postwar economic strain while maintaining a strong American resolve.
Two Black workers in a Mississippi coal bin clash when one hurls coal and strikes the other. The injured man surveys his mate and bluntly says he has been promising the devil a man and that the other resembles him. The exchange ends with a pointed racial remark.
A humorous exchange quoted from the Kansas City Star shows Brother Bogus insisting he does not refuse to pay a loan while replying with the phrase I dess refrains. The dialogue captures dialect and a playful dispute over a small debt.
A witty Observer of Events and Things quips that sympathy in a fight is cheap while betting on the antler dog would be foolish, reflecting a humorous take on risk and loyalty.
A humorous exchange about a husband’s worth and replacement value prompts thoughts on money and certainty. The dialogue shifts to bread as life’s staff and hints that the future waits for those who come after.
The saying emphasizes practical experience over theory. It notes the difficulty of curing e stege ham and suggests hands on know how matters in medical outcomes.
An advertisement extols Cuati cura Talcum Powder as a refined skin and baby dusting powder with perfume, claiming it outshines other scents. It notes it is part of the Cuticura Toilet Trio alongside Soap and Ointment.
A worker reports an ongoing dispute with their employer resulting in the suspension of wages. The confrontation centers on workplace conflicts and compensation. No additional details on parties or date are provided.
A fragment speaks of gowns not being large yet costly and notes a reforming discussion by Miss Cayenne about using weights and weaves considered precious like karats, implying high value in fabrics and materials.
A humorous exchange features Uncle Bill debating pink tea and diplomacy. He argues the best diplomats hide their inner feelings and maintain a pleasant exterior, while others fail by showing disapproval or insincerity. The dialogue centers on suavity and concealment as the mark of good diplomacy.
A district attorney handling her first case delivered a rapid-fire cross examination without allowing reply. After peppering questions the judge softly affirmed with a dreamlike “Yea, my dear, you’re perfectly right, perfectly right.” The scene reflects a restrained courtroom dynamic captured by American Legion Weekly.
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