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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 08, 1923
Page
6
An enforcement agent seized evidence and delivered the culprit to a magistrate. The judge expressed suspicion at the steaming mess, asking what it was. The defendant explained he was attempting to make beef stew for his wife in the country.
Advertisement for dye and tint services claiming to revive worn garments and draperies with options to refresh color. Mentions use on fabrics and suitable for old or shabby items.
An old advertisement notes Diamond Dyes in 15 cent packages with easy directions for tinting worn items. It claims any woman can dye without prior experience and suggests choosing any drug store color. Also includes a humorous London Tit-Bits quip about the name Pardon.
A humorous exchange centers on a lady addicted to bridge and a clergyman’s gentle remonstrance. The clergyman notes time wasted in cards, while the lady replies she also notices time lost in shuffling and dealing.
An old advertisement fragment extols a perfume's delicate influence and a Cuticura Soap cleanse for clear skin. It also includes a brief London Tit-Bits anecdote about a distressed girl and a Jar of Carbolic soap ad noting quick healing of cuts without scars.
In a London Bystander exchange, Observing Person asks Mrs Newrich about a cross on John Newrich’s coat. Mr Newrich explains the cross is to flag those who will have their names printed with photos, noting the press often prints names for cross-marked individuals.
Iowa to convene a special legislative session to pursue changes in primary law as urged by enforcement officials under the prohibition program of President Coolidge. A conference of lawmen will be called soon to map the approach.
John A. O Connor a Kansas American Legion worker reflects on unexpected turns from early military interests to World War I service. He rose from sergeant major to major and led the Winfield Legion post, later serving in the organized reserves and as state historian while active in Forty and Eight.
The Metropolitan Firemen's Post of the American Legion in Boston renamed three fireboats to honor fallen World War I heroes. Engine 81, 44, and 47 became John P. Dowd, Thomas A. Ring, and Angus MacDonald in a 2 PM ceremony attended by state and post officials, municipal officers, and about three thousand firemen, with bronze tablets unveiled on each pilot house and a navy salute.
The Tehama County supervisors authorized a new courthouse, and the Red Bluff post of the American Legion obtained a portion of the old building. Minor renovations will convert it into an excellent Legion home for their activities.
A Boston Transcript note cites a naturalist stating the gannet is the fastest flyer, reaching speeds over two miles per minute, alongside a brief exchange about alarm during a burglary.
Ad touts Danderine as a miracle for lifeless hair with a genuine toning up of neglected scalps. Claims include immediate correction of falling hair, itching scalp, and dandruff, plus quick invigoration for thin or dry hair. Features a humorous aside about Uncle Eben preferring a male over a hog. Also notes a police court summons scene involving a neighbor’s character explanation.
A playful dialogue about kissing and parental reaction. Ernest uses a formality line while Ernestine replies that her father would approve, though he is not at home. The exchange plays on social norms and humor around propriety and parental influence.
A vintage advertisement praises California Fig Syrup as a safe laxative for babies and children. It claims gentle stomach soothing, bowel stimulation, no narcotics, and urges buying from a druggist with genuine labeling and directions.
A terse dialogue fragment notes a man’s pride in his wife, contrasting a brief rest with her activity. The snippet implies traditional roles and domestic humor within a small moment of leisure. Names, places, dates, or concrete facts are not provided.
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