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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1922
Page
7
H Mohr of 112 S Fourth St St Louis says Tanlac cured years of digestive trouble. He gained weight, appetite returned, pain headaches and dizziness vanished. Tanlac sold by druggists.
Churubusco New York resident Mrs. Fred Miner credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with relieving years of backache after doctor visits and urges other women to try it. The letter touts safety for all ages and notes the medicine aids carrying a child and overall female ailments.
A thoughtful aphorism notes that a saintly figure rarely repeats the same error yet acknowledges a multitude of possible mistakes. The saying underscores human fallibility across countless forms and choices.
The Jeffersonville inn also known as Tom Brown inn, built in 1765, stood on Egypt road and Ridge pike near Norristown. It lay on neutral ground between British and American lines and was fired during Revolution hostilities. The site recalls Valley Forge era legends and a notable second floor scar from a skirmish. The creaking floors remain as a century old relic.
Poem honoring Liberty and American founding heroes. Pays tribute to Trenton, Brandywine, Yorktown, Valley Forge and Continental soldiers. Celebrates Old Glory, national pride, and the enduring spirit of freedom as July Fourth bells ring. Copyright 1922 Western Newspaper Union.
A Colorado building describes a clerk labeled the “dumbest” girl in Washington. Her boss asks for an Agriculture call, but Annie cannot locate a suitable name in the phone directory. After hours, he discovers the joke misnames Mr. Culture and Agriculture, revealing department mixups.
Richard Henry Lee born Stratford Virginia January 20 1782 died Chantilly Virginia June 19 1794 emerged as a prime mover for American liberty beside Washington Jefferson Adams and Patrick Henry. He helped draft the committees of correspondence and introduced resolutions declaring independence. Lee served in the Continental Congress signed the Declaration of Independence and later joined Virginia’s early Senate under the new Constitution. He was praised as a large stately figure with graceful manners in the Magazine of American History.
One hundred and forty six years ago a notable group of American colonists gathered at Philadelphia and signed a paper that became a cornerstone in world history the declaration of independence. It marked the start of a movement for freedom from British rule and expressed principles that inspired others and set a goal for nationalistic aspirations worldwide.
A concise guide urges maintaining a straight backbone for physical fitness and resilience. It emphasizes posture as a foundation for overall health and performance, encouraging consistent practice and awareness of alignment during daily activity.
The wartime demand makes table linen valuable and promotes Red Cross Ball Blue to improve wear. The ad urges readers to use the product and visit grocers for purchase guidance.
A minister visits an only child, Ethel, who is asked how many siblings she has. She replies seven to shield her mother’s poverty, saying she did not want the visitor to know they had only one child. The tale appeared in Everybody’s Magazine.
The piece notes that in under two decades electricity output in the United States has risen more than fifteenfold, now five times the total annual energy a nation’s worker could produce in a year at eight hours daily. It frames the rise as a tribute to labor’s limits.
The Barre Vermont Times urges immediate action against house flies using a rolled newspaper as a blunt tool. It extols rapid execution of the pests and deems a dead fly the sole acceptable outcome, stressing that even then the benefit is minimal.
Mrs Macintosh, a comely Scotch widow, marries MacIntyre not for affection but for practicality. She mourned her late husband eighteen months, then selected the honest, homely MacIntyre from a flock of suitors. Heasks why, she notes his name and her linen marked McI leads to him.
A girl in the telephone office warns the chief clerk there must be new rules or she will give notice. She objects to remarks heard over the wire as not fit for her ears while the chief clerk dismisses the concern with a flippant retort about electricity and shocks.
We See the Point notes George B. Chappell, author of The Cruise of the Kawa, gaining prominence after the spoof sea epic. He lectures on what he forgot to include, often appearing in a polo helmet he claims was Marco Polo’s original during the first chukka, a repu tation hard to gain there than here.
An electrical mine locomotive in a Wyoming coal mine remains in service after 27 years, hauling 3,712,500 tons of coal at an average distance of 1.5 miles. Mules have died in the same period, yet the electric locomotive operates continuously, outlasting the animals.
A terse sentiment accuses lazy owners of shirking responsibility while the smoking lamp remains a symbol of habit and routine in a stubborn household.
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