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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Forest City Courier
Location
Forest City, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1920
Page
7
A fragment shows a dialogue where a legate recalls being the object of uttering attention. The delegate confirms the exchange and mentions sending a response that labels the case as one where ignorance is bliss.
An old advertisement touts Kilmer's Swamp Root as a top medicine for kidney and liver ailments. It claims quick, mild relief from various pains and urges readers to mail ten cents for a trial bottle. Also mentions a Leap Year marriage joke from Browning's Magazine.
An old advertisement touts Bayer Tablets of Aspirin as genuine and safe for millions of users and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. It urges customers to accept an unbroken Bayer package with proper directions for relief of headaches toothaches earaches neuralgia rheumatic pain and other conditions. It notes affordable 12 tablet tins and larger druggist packages and identifies the Bayer trademark as acetylsalicylic acid ester.
A fragmented item discusses the first papermaker the wasp and its thin white coating on nests. It also mentions a claim that casual use of Roman Hyena will prevent and relieve the eye strain and headaches.
A view of the 1921 campaign and party strategies notes that Ohio produced two newspaper men as potential presidents. Editors Harding and Cox could lead a shift in political leadership as the parties map a campaign focused on the League of Nations and Reform, while trade with Russia and Mexican unrest shape foreign policy.
Vermont Governor Clement issues a proclamation denying a call for a special session to ratify the federal 18th amendment and opposes a push for a 19th amendment for woman suffrage. He cites constitutional conflicts and critics federal lobbying by powerful organizations.
Representatives from every state attend the first session held in the chapel at Tuskegee Institute Alabama as the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs meets on campus.
In Paris women lift their skirts regardless of length. Even with shorter hemlines than in other towns they are raised higher on rainy days, a habit noted in this description of street fashion.
Washington reports that the Agricultural Department is advancing development of the mango as a commercial fruit. Experts in the department focus on the East Indian mango, highlighting its potential as a major world fruit.
Worcester Massachusetts report notes Professor Robert A Goddard of Clark University says the lunar rocket will not launch this month as it is not yet fully equipped for its mission. The statement counters hype of a rapid moon flight and clarifies readiness concerns.
Mexico City reports that a bill to make Mexico dry is in preparation for presentation to the next congress at the office of the Provisional President, per a city newspaper item. The notice notes the measure aims to curb alcohol use and regulate sales pending official approval.
Four thousand kegs of Danish butter, each 100 pounds, arrived aboard the British steamship Mahia from Copenhagen. The butter was consigned to American importers.
Washington reports the American Railway Express Company seeks ICC approval to remain a consolidated concern with Adams Express American Express Wells Fargo and Company and the Southern Express Company. George C Taylor of New York as president states 31 million dollars is needed for element.
In Paris parliamentary lobbies there is renewed talk of creating a vice presidency to cover potential prolonged incapacity of President Deschanel. After the president’s recent accident, proposals emerged to establish a constitutional office yesterday not present in France.
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