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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1923
Page
7
In a terse exchange a speaker asks if fishing is allowed here without disturbance and another replies that there are no fish. The remark implies a barren fishing spot or protest against fishing activity with no catch reported.
A vintage note describes "Dandelion Butter Color" as a safe vegetable colorant used by millions for 50 years. Drug stores and general stores offered bottles labeled Dandelion for 35 cents.
Private Banks was shy in the army and fled when women visited. In civilian clothes he is surprised to meet a large, husky girl who is described as Mrs. Banks. He explains they did not meet, she just overtook him.
A supervising principal questions third grade mental tests as an assistant explains them. He studies the papers so long and solemnly that she asks if he disapproves. He replies that he does not disapprove but would not pass the tests himself.
A brief comic exchange shows a mother chiding Mary for being naughty while Mary retorts it is quite easy. The light dialogue hints at a domestic moment reflecting humor and childlike mischief.
A brief exchange contrasts marital status with independence as Rastus asks if married and Nossah asserts he earns his own living. The quip reflects humorous regional speech and self reliance.
An old pamphlet style ad touts Cascarets as cures for biliousness constipation sick headache indigestion and related ailments at 10 cents a box. Two business men speak briefly about perfumes and a third man joins with a quip about permissible gasoline traces.
In a brief London Answers gag a tramp fears entering a house after a dog bites. The exchange plays on wordplay with frayed trousers indicating danger and anxiety.
A farmer hires a man to pick apples. The helper mixes good bad and indifferent fruit. The farmer asks if he ever picked anything before, and the man replies race horses.
Roy R. Volk adjutant of the James Monroe Rosch post in Altus Oklahoma expanded post membership from 18 to 292 in under a year. He secured a well equipped club room with a 300 meal capacity and a $1 500 library, and planned to reach 500 members and own a post home. Volk, who lost his immediate family in the war, is a disabled veteran and was cited for meritorious service at Post Field.
Flags carried by Ohio World War units are sealed in a glass case at the Ohio statehouse in Columbus to rest beside Civil War colors. Veterans from Civil and World wars attended the ceremony under a War Department order. Three World War units defense branches are represented: regular army National Guard and reserve corps. Col Charles Rhodes presented the flags to Adjutant General Henderson with American Legion officials taking part.
James A. McFarland national commander of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War telling the San Francisco convention that the American Legion is the ex service man’s best friend. He rode 3000 miles to urge Legion support for recognition and aid from the Legion.
The Lincoln post of the American Legion has leased the Lincoln City auditorium for a year. The lease includes all contracts with individuals. The post will use part of the building for clubrooms and may establish a canteen in the auditorium.
The lesson traces Philip's preaching in Samaria, Peter and John’s confirmation of new believers, and the Ethiopian Eunuch's conversion. It notes Saul’s persecution scattering believers, the spread toward Asia Minor, Cornelius’ conversion, Paul and Barnabas’ journey, and the Jerusalem council settling Gentile salvation conditions.
An old advertisement touts Danderine as a hair tonic that revives lifeless hair. It claims to tone neglected scalps, stop dandruff and itching, and make hair look glossy and youthful with quick results. Available at drug stores.
The San Francisco Chronicle notes a shift toward liberal perspectives in modern media as society debates freedom of expression and scrutiny of dissent, contrasting harsher punishments of the past with open discussion today.
Snowy linens are the pride of every housewife. Keep them in that condition by using Red Cross Ball Blue in your laundry. At all grocers.
A farmer believes extensive duck hunting may disrupt farm life and threaten crop and livestock management if pursued too aggressively. He cautions that enthusiasm for the hunt could create broader farming difficulties.
An advertisement proclaims only the best ingredients are used in Brandreth Pills and asserts they have no equal for constipation. It recommends taking one or two at bedtime and presents the product as an effective remedy.
A man demonstrates that reducing noise can be a valuable practice. The effort brings calmer surroundings and clearer communication, highlighting that restraint often yields positive outcomes.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Talcum Powder as an antiseptic, fragrant, economical skin and baby powder. It claims to freshen skin and render other perfumes obsolete as part of the Cuticura Toilet Trio with Soap and Ointment.
A comment highlights one redeeming feature of air castles: they do not incur tax payments. The remark suggests practical appeal despite broader concerns.
An advertisement proclaims Allcock's Plaster as the best external remedy for local aches and pains arising from cold, overexertion, or strain.
Commentary notes some men claim they can offer guidance worthy of Providence, suggesting confidence in their insights and potential influence on decisions or outcomes. The remark hints at self assurance and speculative influence without detailing concrete actions or evidence.
Dr Fridtjof Nansen head of the League of Nations relief effort appeals for funds to feed a million Greek refugees in Thrace. The explorer and humanitarian, famed for crossing Arctic ice in 1896, leads the International Relief Commission seeking support to prevent starvation before the next harvest.
In a quotation attributed to Dr. A. C. Dixon the article notes a shift in approach as scholars reexamine modern scholarship through biblical insight. The remark, praised by Southern Methodist, underscores a turn to let scripture guide scholarly inquiry.
A brief motto encourages daily effort in Christ's society with hands joined in faith. It asserts ten minutes daily or two minutes face to face and heart to heart can transform the day, citing Heidelberg Teacher as source.
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