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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1920
Page
3
Fragmentary text references a state board and a coal land purchase near Valparaiso with possible wheat yield notes. It mentions Terre Haute, Thrasher and a 1919 copyright line, but details and names are unresolved due to garbled OCR.
Lafe Connell uncovers a web of fraud involving Edouard Brousseau and Louis Lamartine over North Empire Development stock and seigniory lumber. He presents documents to reveal eighty thousand dollars in stolen funds, clearing Hilary Askew and prompting Madeleine Rosny to confront her fiancé.
An advertisement touts Danderine as a cool, cleansing tonic that penetrates to roots to stop hair loss and dandruff. It claims hair becomes stronger, fuller, and brighter after a few applications, with bottles selling for only a few cents at drug or toilet counters.
A humor filled exchange recalls farmerettes hired for sowing work last year. Siloh notes they brought dolls and sowed more than they reaped, while Towney-Did questions the hiring. The dialogue presents a playful view of seasonal labor in rural life.
An old advertisement touts Bayer as the true world famous aspirin. It notes the Bayer cross on every tablet and pack for protection against fakes. It claims Bayer Tablets of Aspirin provide directions for colds headache neuralgia toothache earache rheumatism lumbago neuritis and pain. Handy 12 tab tins cost only a few cents. larger packages sold by druggists.
Snappy quip depicts a playful domestic clash as a husband and wife spar over obedience in marriage vows. The exchange hints at gender norms and comic tension within a lighthearted domestic vignette.
An advertising note asserts good health can be hindered by a constipated habit and promotes Garfield Ten as a remedy to overcome constipation.
A brief vignette from the Louisville Courier Journal shows a young man rejected by a lady, a telephone operator interjects offering a number for better luck, and the exchange ends with a polite exchange. The scene centers on social tact and chance in a dated urban setting.
An old advertisement promotes Medicine Hall's Catarrh Medicine for internal use to treat catarrh. It asserts relief via the mucous surfaces, claims widespread pharmacy availability and over forty years of sales, and offers testimonials and contact from Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
In Chicago, two young writers trade barbs about sales. One asks if the first edition is exhausted, joking that it has lingered long on the counter. The quip highlights their struggle to sell manuscripts.
A dialog joking about census responses asks how many women revealed their real ages. Cynicus notes about a third of those under thirty gave truthful ages.
An advertisement promises rapid relief from head colds and catarrh by applying Ely’s Cream Balm in the nose. It claims to soothe swollen membranes, clear air passages, and restore easy breathing after a few moments, urging readers to tell their druggist to fetch a bottle.
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