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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Buffalo Center Tribune
Location
Buffalo Center, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1923
Page
6
A testimonial notes Tanlac improving a patient's flu symptoms, digestion, sleep, and energy. After taking the remedy, the patient lost ten pounds but regained strength and returned to work, claiming Tanlac is "fine." The ad also mentions injections of other products and general endorsements for health items.
A New York Times fashion note describes long lined gowns for women of larger proportions. Plaited gown sections create subtle lines, with a heavy crepe dress in brown hues and a short cape featuring plaits and a printed silk collar in brown green and yellow.
A mustard colored French horsehair hat with green and shrimp flower trim and silk scarf around the crown, paired with a plaited crepe dress in colors from white to black. The ensemble aims for practical elegance, using silk accents to lift simple frocks into fashionable attire.
In a village farm scene, Mother Goat and Picky Pig debate knowledge and food while Brother Bacon dismisses distant lands. The Geese parade by, and cows, sheep, and mules reminisce about trains, fields, fences, and a shared longing for meals and adventure.
A Boston Globe fashion correspondent notes Parisiennes prefer ankle showing walking skirts. Despite attempts to revive full skirts for walking, stylish women favor tight, ankle-baring models for day wear, with many opting for no corset and no petticoat.
A fashion write up notes a Indianapolis News trend where fabrics adapt to desired style. It details caftan dresses with silk and linen themes, three piece ensembles, and straight line Gren jackets. Embroideries, Swiss dresses, and gingham frocks feature varied trims, lace, and color blends for wearable, tailored looks.
New white lites show slow drhmmings of flowers as gar dens use violets in dress and millinery. Purple sport hats and violet shades dominate, harmonizing with other colors and signaling rising popularity in the season's style.
A clever georgette apron front ties with a hinge bow, creating the silhouette of a bustle. The simple device lets an old gown appear newly styled and fashionable, sparking a playful illusion of modern silhouette.
A five year old named Aliee visits a grocer to confirm egg freshness. The grocer insists the eggs are fresh, while the child objects noting their smoothness and quoting her father's remark about a corner on eggs. The exchange ends with a stubborn dispute over freshness.
An old advertisement touts Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a cure for kidney liver and bladder ailments claiming vast sales and sworn testimonials. It promises sample bottles by parcel post from Dr Kilmer Co and directs readers to mail ten cents with a newspaper reference.
A brief dialogue fragment presents a polite exchange about courtesy and creating tasteful room ambiance. The snippet frames neighborly conversation and imagination about interior space within the Loston Transcript.
A reflection on human potential arguing that progress requires recognizing each person’s unique value rather than treating people as a collective mass. The author cites Sir Richard Cabot’s view that merit arises from individual interests and contributions.
A humorous Our Boys panel shows Bobby sent from the dinner table to wash. He obeyed, but his mother notices the water used, asking how his hands became so dirty. Bobby retorts that he also washed his face in that water, adding to the joke.
A humorous vignette from Life about Hank Pringle quitting smoking after repeated accidents. A nationwide Eyesight Conservation Council campaign aims to prevent blindness from avoidable injuries, with support from the Federal Bureau of Education, the Bureau of Standards, universities, and civic groups. The fragment ends noting Life's harsh view of the world and the phrase The world is full of cranks.
An arithmetic teacher asks three times eight and Johnnie answers Wyenty-four. The teacher praises him, then Joshnale exclaims Gee that’s perfect. The scene captures a lively but flawed classroom moment.
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