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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barstow Printer
Location
Barstow, California, United States of America
Date
Nov 22, 1928
Page
7
A brief note states black olives serve multiple uses in China with the flesh for eating, the kernel for sweetmeats, and the shell as fuel. A fashion note then quips about people peering from beneath Paris skirts with a defiant line.
A nostalgic note recalls boys getting summer haircuts at the livery stable, noting they felt more permanent than the era's popular permanent waves and reflecting on bygone traditions.
A reflection notes that households able to buy labor-saving devices still rely on laborers to perform tasks. The paradox highlights economic choices where affluence meets ongoing employment, illustrating broader social dynamics of technology and work.
The American Bible Society reports printing ten million Bibles in 1927, noting the era may seem less religious than people assume. The remark reflects public perception versus the faith institution’s production scale during that period.
In Sweden a noted trend shows young intellectuals consuming a wide range of contemporary American novels. The observation highlights Swedes as a hardy, appreciative readership.
A witty observation notes that some of the sharpest lines about feminine indecision originate from men who switch safety razor brands every three months. The quip highlights recurring brand shoppings as a comic stand in for indecision.
The text notes that insurance rates for crime coverage are rising rapidly and may become prohibitive, causing anxiety about public safety and complacency toward crime news.
A fashion note says a small thin veil will be worn as low as the nose this summer. It will be of no avail as the shiny nose must be powdered.
A reader questions how to respond to a woman once told her bob made her look ten years younger who now allows it to grow. The note explores tact and kindness in addressing aging appearance.
In Philadelphia a bridal couple’s supposed friends handcuffed them as a joke. The tale evokes Babbitt Centre like charivari parties, implying a festive yet noisy scene where talk turns into spectacle.
A first page headline notes an inventor prevailing in a lawsuit, contrasting common outcomes where the inventor’s efforts are challenged by the opposing party. The item highlights legal victory and ongoing discussion about innovation rights and patent disputes.
A resident of Allentown Pennsylvania posts a reward for the return of his pet skunk named Gladys. The article suggests Gladys may have been struck by an automobile amid a skunk mania.
A Detroit resident has started learning the violin at age seventy two inspiring comments that if others waited that long, music would gain greatly.
The piece questions the purpose of bobbed hair saving time and cites the Alpha ray claim from New York to San Francisco in one sixth of a second. It includes a sardonic line about how to get pecan meat and compares the method to tax collection.
An eastern professor asserts that college youths are more promising than the Old Grads, though the boast may appear glib.
In a wry aside, a columnist notes that headline writers chase dramatic claims like burglars invading homes, but the profession carries a built in conflict as striking incidents drive stories while burglars themselves enact the action. The remark highlights media sensationalism versus factual reporting.
The piece promotes Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a time tested laxative remedy using simple herbs and senna. It emphasizes mild safe action without narcotics, suitable for children and the elderly, with a free trial offer from Monticello Illinois and availability at drug stores.
The Bolivian government announces that its private wireless telegraph stations will be opened for public use to facilitate communications. This move aims to improve connectivity for citizens and businesses across the country.
A man’s attempt to display a feature ends in mishap as plans unravel and the scene turns awkward. Authorities note no injuries, and bystanders describe the moment as a comically fumbled demonstration of bravado.
The League of Nations bureau records acts of God as disasters with the United States tallied at 76 incidents from 1924 through 1927, ranking ahead of Italy and Japan and behind Germany, with several other nations listed.
A Canadian World War II veteran carried a bullet in his lung for nearly ten years. A surgeon used a strong magnet held over the chest to pull the bullet to the windpipe, where it was grasped with forceps and removed.
An old advertisement urges readers to attend social events despite illness and claims Pape s Cold Compound will quickly ease a cold even when it has reached the throat or lungs. The copy presents a confident remedy pitch aimed at busy, social readers.
Bassler remarks Ouderkirk sports a new siren for his car while Myers asks what happened to the blonde. The dialogue hints at tensions and unresolved events surrounding the characters.
A terse statement notes that grandma’s affection toward her grandchildren does not inherently spoil them. No names, dates, places, or additional details are provided to establish context or a supporting event.
American readers urged to guard kidneys against acid overload from rich foods. If back pain cloudy urine or nocturnal urination occur, suggest four ounces of Jad Salts daily mixed in water before breakfast. Jad Salts, an effervescent lithia water, is inexpensive and safe for kidney flushing at home.
A compact metaphor compares failure to an automatic thread cutter on the human sewing machine, suggesting that setbacks function to trim unnecessary strands and push progress forward. The line emphasizes inevitability and efficiency in overcoming obstacles.
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