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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Covington Republican
Location
Covington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1923
Page
3
Excerpted lines include a biting critique of a poacher in Old Black Bass, wartime price notes for cotton and linen with laundry tips, and a young recruit's shaky voice in a barber shop. The tone blends sharp social commentary with light humor from a historical page.
For over four decades Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been promoted as a treatment for catarrh. The product includes an ointment for local relief and an internal tonic said to act through the blood on mucous surfaces to reduce inflammation. Sold by all druggists, F. J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo, Ohio.
A light exchange highlights golfers' hopeful mood in April as players anticipate strong performance this season. The dialogue captures a common belief that success begins with a positive mindset.
The chinch bug overwintering is widespread in southern and central Illinois across 65 counties, with presence in southern Nebraska, eastern Kansas, and northeastern Nebraska. Warmer dry weather and seasonal conditions favor outbreaks, while Kansas farms burn hibernating quarters to combat the pest.
Miss Eleanor Davies of Washington has been chosen to lead the daisy chain at the Vassar college commencement this spring. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph E Davies and a popular member of the younger Washington society set and this year’s graduating class.
Charles Harvey of Peacham Vermont rejects Ambassador George Harvey’s claim that the town is 100 percent British. He calls the ambassador a good talker but dissents from the remark.
A man aged eighty named William Hall regrows a luxuriant head of hair while recovering from injuries after being struck by a motor car in New York two months ago. Both legs were fractured in the accident.
A playful dialogue has a teacher asking what sugar is and a student answering sugar is what you cannot eat grapefruit without. The exchange captures a light moment of classroom humor.
A brief theatrical sketch shows Sweet Young Thing in a parlor calling for her mother as Harold teases her from the sofa’s far end. The judge suggests not nourishing a grievance while an orchid metaphor hints the need for air to thrive.
Joseph, a factory worker in downtown Indianapolis, faced a power outage caused by an explosion at the Light and Heat plant on Mill Street. He spent two hours trying to start his electric washer on wash day, then arrived late at work to find the power still off. He quipped the outage ruined his week.
A Chicago Tribune quip recalls a school scene in which a small boy jokes about dividing what the teacher says among many children. His earnest answer highlights classroom chatter and humor.
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