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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fayetteville News
Location
Fayetteville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1923
Page
6
An advertisement notes many people suffer kidney trouble without knowing it. Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root is praised for its healing, with doctors citing insurance rejections due to undetected kidney issues. A sample bottle is offered for ten cents from Dr Kilmer & Co.
A vaudeville performer was sold in an uptown theater last night. The piece notes higher costs for sugar in Flint and predicts an uptick in hotel suite prices. The New York Times quotes a mixed stance on the incident.
Mrs D H Tidwell of Gr ing View Texas reports her baby fell deathly ill during teething and improved after using Teethingina. The ad claims Teethingina relieves irritation and feverish fussiness, stops pain, and restores the child, offering a free baby book from Moffett Laboratories Columbus Ga.
In a humorous line from a Boston Transcript item a boy named Jamie returns from Sunday school saying he learned all ten conundrums and his mother is nudged to respond. The quip underscores misheard religious lessons in a home setting.
Fashion notes describe diverse evening wraps from India shawls to Mandarin coats, aligning capes and dresses with matching materials. Youthful, natural styles replace overdressed flapper looks as designers favor tailored lines and rich fabrics like black crepe and taffeta with fur trim and embroidered capes.
The essay argues against blaming others for failures and urges personal responsibility. It cites Wilbur and Orville Wright as examples who refused excuses, worked hard, and improved through self-critique. Readers are urged to set higher personal standards, exceed expectations, and consistently evaluate work as if their own boss were judging it.
The author urges readers to shoulder responsibility only after proving mental and physical readiness. Through tireless effort, self discipline, and adherence to the Golfen Rule, one must master patience and respond to orders with humility before rising to higher positions.
The piece argues that authority figures who display disrespect and irony fail to earn responsibility. It cites ignorance, pride, obstinacy, and selfishness as fatal roadblocks. Ambitious people must avoid these flaws to rise to leadership with faith in a true course amid varied weather.
A playful verse follows Little Hop Skipper racing through the gate and garden all morning. The busy day includes roses, berries, and tending a kitten, until twilight brings the child back to be held in arms.
A recipe describes hot fruit drinks called soups by Scandinavians as healthier than fruit cocktails and coffee. It instructs making an apple drink with boiled water steeped two hours, sweetened with sugar and citrus, served hot. It also urges drinking two to three quarts of water daily to aid digestion and relieve constipation and related ailments.
A humorous dating advisory card describing the ideal husband as well groomed and refined yet aligned in intellect. It promotes individuality and says the right mate enjoys honest debate without disgust.
The passage urges ample water intake for health and notes fruit juices like arapes raspberries currants as satisfying. It describes a Spiced Apple Tea with cloves candied ginger orange juice and sugar served hot and used as a punch base with strawberries pineapple orange juice lemon juice and soda water for sparkle.
A high school pupil recalls a rumor driven tale where the son of the bookkeeper sent gifts of pencils, later revealed to be indirectly sourced from the narrator's father. The incident underscores campus social dynamics cited in a Chicago Journal clipping.
The Boy Scouts of America report 174 470 boys in summer council camps, up nearly 20 percent from the prior year, with 35 percent of scouts under council jurisdiction in camps. Winter outings grow, and weekends and holidays draw more youth than long summer sessions.
Scout William McDonough of Troop 14 Savannah rescued a two year old son of a negro woman who slipped from a railroad trestle into ten feet of tide water. He plunged into the water with camping gear and, after pulling the child to shore, administered first aid to revive him. The rescue was verified by the mother’s affidavit and scout records.
Troop 3 of Eveleth Minnesota helped a small dairy by delivering milk to neighbors when the family fell ill. Under 40 degrees below zero they worked steadily, earning a warm letter of appreciation from the grateful customers.
Sir Harry Lauder told Winona Minnesota boy scouts that they were lighting the highway of civilization during a Kiwanis luncheon. He recalled a Scottish lamplighter and the glow left on his rounds describing the beautifully illuminated path.
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