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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 23, 1920
Page
8
A Buffalo Commercial reader letter quotes a restaurant manager defending higher steak prices due to scarce beef. The piece notes customers complain about paying more for smaller portions amid meat shortages.
The ad urges readers to try Cascarets for constipation biliousness headaches and indigestion. It claims the product clears liver and bowel buildup causing dizziness coated tongue bad breath and sour stomach while being gentle and safe compared to salts oil calomel or harsh pills.
A fragmented exchange from the Boston Transcript features a character called Dusty Worm debating marriage. One speaker teases him about his "worm of the dust" ideas while another questions the practicality of marrying him despite his odd philosophy.
An advertisement promotes Diamond Dyes offering rich fast color for wool silk linen cotton and blends. It claims any fabric dress blouse stocking skirt coat or even feathers can be dyed. The package directions claim to work over any color with a Diamond Dye Color Card shown by dealers.
A fragment from the discussion questions how to answer opposition to women’s suffrage. It notes the strongest critique comes from a married man’s perspective, suggesting the argument’s core is not personal but ideological.
An old advertisement promises to relieve nasal congestion and catarrh by using No Dream Balm. It touts opening air passages, clearing breathing, and reducing hawking and mucous discharge with a fragrant antiseptic offered at druggists.
The fragmentary text yields limited readable details about a local event or notice. No clear names, places, or actions emerge to form a factual card with distinct entities.
Irene and Dave navigate a social web as real estate speculation collapses. Mrs Hardy defends high prices while Conward presses faulty deals, and Merton seeks help for his sick son. Dave funds a hopeful plan for a poor family, faces a new office recruit entangled in a troubling offer, and the chapter ends with a damning confession.
A cryptic fragment quotes a lawyer line about jurors. The text contrasts a young juror’s gaze with an older one, suggesting emotional responses in a courtroom setting. The source mixes multilingual phrases and appears to be a truncated page segment.
A collage mentions California marketing 10,904,882 boxes of oranges 3,708,067 boxes of lemons and 203,188 boxes of grapefruit for year ending August 31 1919. It also notes Garfield Tea ad relief and a World War I Home Sector cartoon about a new anti aircraft battery claiming five planes down, later clarified as one Bocie and four allied.
A terse exchange sets a cautious tone as a patient questions cost before disclosing health details to the doctor, who greets him and asks about his morning condition.
A cryptic excerpt hints at a perilous situation and a warning about Prohibitionists. It mentions gathering a fortune that could endure a century, implying lasting risk or consequence. The fragment evokes urgency and restraint in a volatile social climate.
A historical portrayal of Jean Paul Marat noting his early popularity as Paris’s most sought after physician among wealthy women, driven by charm rather than medical skill. Despite later public vilification, his social pull persisted, even as he faced personal embarrassment and a disfiguring skin disease.
Plate Pete and Three Finger Sam boast about teaching draw poker to Stranger. The exchange hints at a trap or con as the youth learns a risky game. The piece reflects on youth and value, suggesting a wary message about quick winnings and danger.
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