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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1920
Page
10
Mrs G Schoonfield of Muskegon Michigan reports six years of severe backache. She was advised to take Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and states it made her strong again. She highly recommends the remedy to others.
A health warning urges women to guard their health and avoid neglect. It promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for ailments specific to women and offers confidential guidance from the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. to readers in need of advice.
A brief humorous exchange features a speaker asking about shedding a run-down feeling while the other replies with a witty line about dodging automobiles, capturing a light streetwise moment.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a magic corns relief product promising painless lifting of corns by finger pressure, claiming immediate results and no pain. It presents the item as a daily-use remedy with bold assurance.
An ad touts Freezone as a quick, painless treatment for hard and soft corns and calluses. It claims instant relief after a simple drop and removal, costs only a few cents, and is sold by druggists in small bottles. The copy credits a Cincinnati genius as the “mysterious other discovery.”
A retired Buck asks where pork and beans appear on the pricey menu. The waiter points out the line. The patron jokes to bring him everything above and below that line. American Legion Weekly report.
John Adams born in Braintree Massachusetts in 1735. He graduated from Harvard in 1755. He married in 1764. He served in Congress from 1774 to 1777. He was on a mission to France from 1775 to 1785 and served as Minister to England from 1785 to 1788.
Chronology covers 1788 to 1826. John Adams elected vice president in 1788 and again in 1792, then elected president in 1796 and inaugurated for a second term aged 61. He concluded peace with France in 1800 and was later defeated by Jefferson. He served at the Massachusetts constitutional convention in 1820 and died July 4, 1826 at age 90.
A detailed portrait of Abigail Adams and John Adams, tracing their ancestry and rise from modest beginnings to national prominence. The piece recalls Abigail's influence on her husband and the presidency, her court presence in England, and the pair’s personal sacrifices during Revolution and governance, culminating in Adams’s final reflections on Jefferson.
A husband returns to fetch forgotten items and discovers loud noises upstairs. He asks his wife what happened, and she reveals she staged the noises to mislead a potential burglar.
John Jimson grew very ill and sought medical help. Doctor No 1 and Doctor No 2 argued over his case, delaying care as the patient suffered, until a groan forced a realization of urgent need. Doctor No 2 then taunted that he would prove his point at the postmortem.
A New York state man says a simple test tells when fish bite. Catch and keep a live catfish, then feed it worms before fishing. If the catfish eats, the fish will bite. if not, better stay home.
Elsie plans a romantic test before her wedding by asking her friend Maude to arrange a moonlight beach outing with Fred. Maude delays asking, then reveals Fred asked her first, turning the plan on its head and exposing the test as a misfire.
An excited farmer waived us toward a wagon wheel street scene as a boy studied an automobile. The farmer halted, a friend administers aid, then the child inspects the moving car and the father explains the "auto" to the curious boy before the journey resumes.
A Birmingham Age-Herald fragment notes the Blitherbys will spend the summer with relatives in the country, contrasting public chatter about them at America’s largest resort hotel with private plans.
A provocative line claims that anyone who asserts indifference is a liar, challenging readers to consider honesty and motive in expressions of concern, and suggesting a link between apathy and deception.
Chemists report a sure remedy that removes stomach acid and gases. Over half a million sufferers have taken Eaton ic with benefits. relief comes as the cause is removed. The drug is sold by druggists with a refund if not satisfactory. first tablet often brings relief.
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