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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Brook Reporter
Location
Brook, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1921
Page
7
In a reflected discussion Mr Smith queries why robbers join gangs and his wife asks how. The front page reveals the Brown family story about their cook marrying the owner of their apartment house, prompting curiosity about local connections.
A vintage notice urges mothers to examine bottles of Castoria to ensure the in use for over 30 years claim remains visible and trusted. It emphasizes that children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
Four-year-old Bobby from Columbus proudly observed a bald-headed man in a movie. He asked his mother to lend the powder puff to the shiny head man, causing embarrassment and a lesson about movie outings. The incident highlighted Bobby’s kind heart and naivete, leaving his mother seeking quieter evenings.
The Arabs rely on dates during desert crossings. Date-palm fruit thrives in Persia, Palestine, Arabia, and North Africa. Plants reach 50 to 70 feet with a crown of forge leaves and spadices. Female trees bear dates weighing 20 to 25 pounds per cluster. A bourier, unlike a horse owner, accepts another's dust.
A Turin correspondent for Ya Stampa describes Chebovara as a small township and capital of the autonomous Chuvask republic of 940000 people of Tartar and Finnish descent. It is governed by Greater Russia’s laws with linguistic autonomy preserved. The piece notes modernization of the Russian polity and cultural shifts.
A simple father tells his son about a half dollar hidden in the garden to appear with moonlight. The next morning the coin is gone and the son quips that the sun rose too late. The tale appears in a Houston Post clipping with light humor and a Jewish joke about family finances. The text includes unrelated quips about sisters and marriage, ending with a proverb on individual rights versus a wife’s choices.
A chaotic collage reports Edith Wilson’s death among disordered notes, a dangerous liquid poison, rail wage changes, and a botched anti-cigarette bill. Itcovers union strikes in Nebraska and Iowa, New York Central wage revisions, veterans unemployment in New York, and political shifts in Washington as Harding appointees are named. It also notes the Farenholt destroyer launch, Mark Twain statue theft, and global turmoil from Russia to Europe with treaties, coal production records, and Rhine policy tensions.
A newspaper ad claims Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root cures kidney liver and bladder ailments and neutralizes acids causing rheumatism. It cites a druggist endorsement and sworn testimonials asserting wide efficacy and offers a sample bottle by mail with ten cents and paper mention. Large and medium bottles sold in drug stores.
A humorous exchange plays on saving habits with a wife asking about her husband’s rainy day plans and Foeni responding that he is a perfect Noah saving for the mood, a light punchline about preparedness and timing.
An advertisement urges buyers to use Diamond Eyes Diamond Dyes for wool, silk, cotton, linen, or mixed fabrics, warning that inferior dyes cause streaks fades and ruined garments. It promotes Drugelst as the place to buy authentic Diamond Dyes.
The Birmingham Age Herald fragment shows a family scene with a question about love and money. It appears to involve a father and adult child or relative, but the text is garbled. No clear identities or events are readable.
An old time liniment promises relief from rheumatic pain and stiffness. The advertisement touts St Jacobs Oil as soothing for aching joints muscles and bones and claims fast relief without skin burning. It urges readers to buy a bottle at any drug store and feel freedom from pains.
A dialogue heavy note reflects doubt and jealousy as a speaker accuses another of an intimate act while musing on missed chances. The fragment hints at family dynamics and social friction, leaving the reader uncertain about motives and outcomes.
A. Percifeld declares ten months of stomach pains ended by Eathole vod am vaw with no pain. The ad touts Entonic as a quick remedy for acidity and gas, claiming relief for stomach distress and improved digestion. It urges daily use after meals and mentions a money back guarantee from druggists.
A short piece discusses the belief that perfect individuals rarely err and that many claimants of perfection still make significant mistakes. It notes the proverb about never making a mistake and questions its truth, suggesting genuine achievements come with errors.
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