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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Democrat Tribune
Location
Jefferson City, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1921
Page
2
San Francisco reports focus on gender bias in the Arbuckle trial as Mrs. Helen Hubbard denounces women jurors while jurors face shifting sessions and rumors of hidden dictaphones. Arbuckle faces a federal liquor charge, with a looming manslaughter retrial possibility.
Good Timothy Hay offered at 18 dollars per ton delivered in ton lots or 16.50 dollars per ton for any quantity at the farm. Oats straw priced at 30 cents per bale. Contact F W Dal l Mey er by phone 4 W.
A local salon, the Mari Nerello Shop, advertises a permanent wave service promising a result more beautiful than nature. The notice emphasizes professional styling and salon expertise to achieve lasting curl and shine.
Harper's Bazaar notes sport clothes for women have evolved to be as smart and unrestrictive as men’s, freeing active women from wardrobe worries. It recalls ten years prior when De Maurier style muslin dresses and ribbon hints constrained movement, contrasting with today’s practical yet elegant sportswear.
From the London Observer another salvage effort is under way to recover treasure believed sunk with a sixteenth century Spanish Armada ship in Tobermory bay England. A syndicate has resumed salvage operations after several years of work.
A cryptic anecdote from Tit-Bits recalls a rat catcher who enlisted as an R. GC. and, when asked about religion at the outbreak of war, replied with a sharp quip about needing no particular faith. The tale links veteran wit to early service prompts.
Jud Living in Hopes speaks of awaiting something original and novel in a parade. He notes the parade’s importance isn’t measured by hours to pass a point, implying smaller moments may carry meaning amid pageantry.
Hope Gordon oversees a front room in her aunt's boarding house where Mr Archibald McPhee schemes to place Jimmy Harrison in a store job. Hope's quiet bravery and a photo girl spark Harrison's rise, while the pair grow closer as the New Year dawns with promise and tense longing.
A series of tests examined how light levels affect enjoyment of sport and entertainment. Readings of pulse and blood pressure showed greater physical and mental benefits with brighter light. Outdoors or in bright rooms, audiences were more engaged than in dark or dim venues.
A historic quotation notes that some men pocket a loss when advertising would enable profits and keep industry moving. The remark emphasizes the role of promotion in sustaining economic activity.
A classified notice offers payment of 6 cents per pound for clean rage material delivered to the Democrat Tribune office. The listing seeks full weight and proper condition for processing.
An antique-style notice recalls a quip about who invented the fan and folds into an ad for Full Line New Wall Paper now in stock. It promotes low prices, first-class paper hanging, and lists Schell Music Co at 100 B High St as a contact point.
An old ad style notice urging readers to call for pasteurized milk and home delivery. It promotes a farm ownership opportunity with low wholesale land prices and favorable terms, offered by Hollister & Co at 155 North Clark Street Chicago. The copy emphasizes honest industrious buyers and finance-backed sellers, inviting inquiries via phone.
Wartime piece notes distinction between married and single Colombian women by flower placement: senoras wear flowers on the right side and senoritas on the left as a social badge.
Classified notice seeking rag donations for resale. Advertiser at the Democrat states payment is five cents per pound, inviting local readers to contribute fabric scraps and old clothing oddments.
A notice from a local paper requests donations of clean rags at five cents per pound for the Democrat Tribune. It urges readers to bring rags to the newspaper office or arrange collection to support ongoing printing needs.
A concise maxim on thrift notes that a tightfisted person is defined by the coins they retain. It frames stinginess as a visible trait reflected in stored wealth rather than in words or actions.
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