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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Review
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1921
Page
2
A 385 cent bottle of Danderine promises renewed hair life lustre and fullness after use, claiming to freshen the scalp check dandruff and falling hair and restore youthful brightness and thickness. Advertises that all druggists carry the product.
In Yonkers Statesman humor, a Flatbush and Bensonhurst exchange turns on asking a girl if she would stay. Bensonhurst admits he is already married, but asks the cook to stay another week and she says no.
An old warning promotes genuine Bayer Aspirin with the Bayer name on packages or tablets. It instructs using the product as labeled for colds headaches neuralgia rheumatism earache toothache lumbago and pain. Boxes of twelve cost a few cents with larger packs sold by druggists. A seasonal quip about lingering winter follows.
An old advertisement promotes Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root as a premier remedy for kidney liver and bladder ailments. It touts mild rapid effects and urges testing with a ten cent sample request to Dr Kilmer Co Binghamton NY. Also a brief joke about roofing lightning protection appears.
An old newspaper clipping promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine claiming to build up the system and cleanse the blood to prevent colds. It notes internal action through the blood on mucous surfaces, offers free circulars from F J Cheney & Co Toledo, Ohio, and includes assorted quips about education and dentistry.
In a harsh winter on the Divide Lennox, Dan, Snowbird, and caretaker Cranston face wolves and dwindling supplies. Snowbird’s pistol and cautious prudence confront Dan’s growing respect for wilderness danger as a lone wolf pack lurks, while Cranston schemes to search Lennox’s house for incriminating papers.
Dodson’s Liver Tone replaces calomel as the preferred remedy in town. Druggists report declining calomel sales and promote the vegetable, harmless product as a guaranteed, easy relief for liver sluggishness and constipation with no lingering aftereffects.
Purporting to cleanse the blood, an advertisement warns that impurities cause rheumatism eczema and other diseases, urging readers to buy a cleansing remedy. The promo cites a Chief Medical Adviser and a Swift Laboratory address in Atlanta for free literature.
Archimedes exclaimed in frustration as his famed lever failed to move the world, a playful nod to his legendary quest for rest and release from impossible tasks.
An old advertisement promotes Diamond Dyes for dyeing wool, silk, cotton, linen, or blends with simple directions. It cautions that inferior streaks or fades can ruin fabrics and urges purchase of Diamond Dyes via the druggist who offers a color card.
The Indianapolis News reports a cautionary tale by a traditional minister who addresses a gathering of young lambinettes. He warns of worldly danger with shy modesty and mentions a rumor of bootlimbers present in the community.
Senator Sorghum recalls college hazing with a smile, but says it pales beside the harsher treatment he has faced since. He contrasts youthful rites with ongoing public and political pressures, highlighting resilience and perspective amid scrutiny.
A New York Sun report describes a crowd at Forty-second Street and Fifth Avenue as a young woman breaks mirrors on the sidewalk seven at a time claiming seven years of bad luck. A police officer notes previous delays and observes the curious superstition as bystanders watch the scene.
A Pearsons Weekly quip notes musicians as intolerably conceited. In a separate vignette a woman favors suitors who admire her self sewn dress from an old garment, highlighting wit about vanity and romance.
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