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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1923
Page
2
A reader from Tyrone Pennsylvania reports relief from nervous weakness and left side pains after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She says it rebuilt her strength, eased pains, and made housework possible again, calling it an old reliable.
Professor Pate cites a late paper claim that a member of old German aristocracy has begun burglary as a regular business. J Fuller Gloom questions the timing and wording of the assertion.
Paris fashion notes highlight Jean Patou's flare driven silhouettes and full evening dresses. He blends tailored coats with matching or contrasting ensembles, uses two faced silks and Slavish embroidery, and introduces oriental inspired motifs and mirrored needlework for rich daytime and party wear.
A colonial era kitchen column shares savory recipes and kitchen tips. It covers vegetable soup Smothered Round Steak Steamed Ginger Pudding Squash Pudding Colonial Cabbage Veronice Soup Baked Larded Liver Salmon Salad Halibut a la Creole and a rich Chocolate Sauce with step by step instructions and measurements.
Poem fragment praising rest and security at home. Whittier invokes comfort and safety without disturbance, celebrating peace as the first wealth beneath the homestead.
A gentleman farmer showcases a corn patch to a friend and asks about a variety called Flapper corn. The farmer says it’s last year’s crop with no ears, naming the humor in the nickname while a senator dodges public remarks to avoid unpopularity and favors quiet photo opportunities.
A local text advertises dyeing and tinting services for worn or shabby garments and drapery. It promises to restore color and freshness to fabrics through dyeing. The ad targets women as the primary audience seeking wardrobe updates.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as easy to use for tinting worn fabrics. Each 15 cent package includes simple directions enabling first time dyers to color any item. Choose any color at the drug store.
An exchange notes that in England people say Are you there? rather than hello. The quip suggests that if the other party is not present, continuing the conversation is pointless. The humor contrasts American and British telephone etiquette.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum as a full toilet care trio. It claims hands sore from hot suds improve with dry rub in Cuticura Ointment and removal of surplus with tissue paper. The copy emphasizes routine use for all toilet purposes.
A humorous clash over time and appearance unfolds as a stenographer in six months at The American Legion Weekly announces engagement to a junior partner, highlighting workplace priorities and personal ambition.
A concise aphorism notes that popular songs undergo cycles of creation and reinterpretation, suggesting that what is widely enjoyed can be rebuilt or repurposed over time.
A 35 cent Danderine hair tonic ad touts dramatic effects on lifeless neglected hair. It claims faster growth, shine, fullness, and a soothed scalp with no greasiness, urging readers to buy at any drug store.
A fragment cites a London swindle involving a 3 000 pin purchase bought for sixpence but two pins short, attributed to Tiullo and Jack. The passage, from the London Tit-Bits, notes the swindling nature of London markets and a comic miscount.
An advertisement touts Brandreth Pills as a safe laxative option. It promises one or two taken at bedtime will keep you in good condition and notes the product is entirely vegetable.
A garbled note on a man's epitaph hints at a late regret or misstep before his final moments. The fragment suggests a sudden decision or misfortune that kept his legacy from being properly marked at the time.
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