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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1922
Page
2
Visiting British celebrity Mrs. Margot Asquith remarks that American women seem less interesting and less decisive than American men. She praises American courtesy and criticizes war debts while noting Americans are generous but constrained by prohibitions. She contrasts European and American manners and values.
The passage contrasts French and Anglo-Saxon attitudes toward sex and body talk, highlighting French frankness, humor about relations, and lack of fear regarding human pleasures. It portrays France as intellectually fearless, unafraid of pleasure, mirth, or agony, and self-assured in discussing intimate topics.
Dr. Alfred E. Stearns argues that contemporary movies, literature, and social life corrupt boys by undermining Puritanical beliefs and respect for women. He contends liquor, indulgence, and constant sensationalism drive youth away from virtue, while society fails to support traditional morals.
Washington report profiles Pat Crowe, now reformer, warning that the narcotic ring profits about 10 million dollars yearly in the United States, backed by organized financial interests. He urges federal investigation and proposes nationwide sanitariums and 40 acre farms to train youth, reduce crime, and curb drug use in cities and small towns.
City aldermen report beggars in the theatrical district earn 60 to 80 dollars daily. Spectators, moved by performances, often give alms as they depart. Other busy spots include the subway where stenographers beg, and some beggars lavish weekends at Atlantic City.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a painless corn treatment. It claims a few cents buys a small bottle that removes hard or soft corns and toe corn without soreness, letting users lift the corn off with fingers.
In the Latin quarter of Paris women sit in quiet corners combing wool from mattresses. The piece notes poverty yet bed comfort, and mentions doubled cotton and linen prices due to the war. A Red Cross Ball Blue laundry tip closes the ad.
Lucile goes to a neighbor for eggs but is told hens are molting and no eggs are available. On returning home she notes the neighbor’s hens are wilting, explaining why they cannot share eggs.
A Galveston News editorial asserts women’s right to smoke while condemning a housewife piping a pie. It reflects era debates on gender roles and public morality.
An advertisement claims Diamond Dyes can revive worn items from coats to curtains. It promises rich, even color on wool, silk, linen, cotton, or blends and guarantees no streaking fading or spotty results with simple prep and guidance from a druggist.
Dialogue snippet captures Gertrude noting Georges dresses like a gentleman while Clare quips she never saw him dress before, highlighting a moment of wit about appearance. No broader context provided.
An advertisement touts Cuticura products for improving skin and scalp conditions. It urges applying Ointment on waking and retiring, then washing off after five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, claiming relief for poor complexions dandruff itching and red rough hands.
A cautionary note advises avoiding marriage to a woman who talks much if you must guard delicate family secrets. The piece warns that indiscretion could jeopardize hidden information and family trust.
A reflective line notes weddings as the bright spark in clergy life, contrasting routine duties with personal celebrations. The comment hints at social expectations and the lively role of weddings in religious communities.
A compact reflection on prudence and perception urging restraint in what one reveals. It suggests savvy individuals balance knowledge with discretion to avoid overreaching judgment.
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