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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fayetteville News
Location
Fayetteville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1925
Page
2
An advertisement praises Dr. Peary's Dead Shot as an all in one vermifuge solution, contrasting it with buying multiple bottles from competitors. It extols the beauty of a beautiful life as a superior aim.
The Iowa Good Roads association campaigns to pull Iowa out of the mud by placing the primary road system under state control. It urges a 2 cent per gallon gasoline tax and an $85 million bond issue to fund six year construction plans, with balance for county roads and paving of 3,500 miles of primary road to connect all 99 county seats.
The first rubber street in America was laid in Boston using 6 by 12 inch by 1 inch blocks with interlocking flaps and spikes. Four workers laid 60 square feet per hour, and the surface proved silent and non marking under horseshoes and steel tires, suggesting benefits for hospitals and offices.
Elimination of grade crossings is urged by relocation of highways or rail lines as a perfect solution. Progress in highway construction is noted but overall road improvement remains small. New York will replace color bands with numeral route designations painted in black on poles with a yellow band.
A classroom joke questions a teacher about water analysis. The boy asks what analyzing means and learns it identifies hydrogen and oxygen, ending with the gag that two thirds hydrogen and one third oxygen imply there is no water left.
Mrs A I notes a perfect hat while Mrs B asks about purchase. Mrs A plans a costlier choice for her husband to veto, aiming to reach a compromise on the current hat.
An exchange from the Sydney Bulletin mocks a mountain climbing craze. A wife recalls a man named Mohammed who sparked the idea, while a husband wonders who started it.
An evocative Victorian style exchange centers on a yard pile of wood. A preacher named Christian evangelist voice frames a playful goading about perception and language as a domestic scene unfolds.
Maud explains she cannot tell why she smokes but admits a burning desire to continue smoking.
A concise verse notes how a grip germ finds a cozy berth despite efforts to manage earthly affairs with eloquence and wit. It contrasts human enterprise with a stubborn microbe that persists in placement.
A jury convicts the prisoner after a debate where the judge resists pressure and the defendant remarks on the judge's intelligence. The exchange highlights tensions between courtroom decorum and persuasive rhetoric within a criminal case.
The remark cites a judge who tried the case as the spouse of the wife, highlighting an unusual circumstance in a swift divorce. The exchange underscores personal connections within a legal matter.
A fragment notes a child asking why people vote for the president and a mother’s reply that others do so, reflecting casual civic chatter rather than a formal report. The tone implies everyday discussion rather than an event.
Reporters note Mrs Jenks is described as lacking friends with comments from Mrs B and Mrs W reflecting on her social isolation and alleged reputation without firsthand disagreements or criticism.
A witty verse contrasts walking five miles daily for complexion with the idea of using a car if one had such a complexion. The playful rhyme questions the value of long city strolls versus modern convenience.
A child named Dorothy asks about her mother voting for the man she loves. The mother explains by asking what is meant, and Dorothy recalls seeing a kiss after 118 Dame.
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