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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1920
Page
6
A Summit New Jersey reader, Victoria Kopp, reports relief from sleep disturbances, backache, and hot flashes after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The letter urges others with warning symptoms to begin taking the medicine and claims it will help as it did for Mrs Kopp.
A statement lauds labor as a virtue for all citizens, praising the hoe and spade for both learned and unlearned hands. It urges work while preserving individual opinions against sacrificed to popular judgments.
Modern household dye promotes Diamond Dyes for safe vibrant results. Instructions emphasize colorfast, even coverage and no streaking to protect fabrics, urging consumers to follow package directions for best results.
An ad touts Freezone as painless relief for hard and soft corns and even corn between the toes. It claims a tiny bottle from druggists removes corns without soreness, irritation, or pain, lifting the corn off with fingers after application.
Governor Smith, pushing tougher divorce laws, recounted an Atlantic City Easter Sunday tale about a young woman at a leading hotel sighing that her next husband would be the thirteenth, illustrating superstitions and anxieties around marriage.
A snippet quotes a debate about character with lines describing the man as tight and ungenerous versus defending him as misjudged. The exchange contrasts public perception with a claim of restraint and thrift.
An advertisement touts Cuticura products including soap ointment and talcum as a scented family line. The talcum is praised for face skin baby and dusting use and is offered at 25 cents, claimed as essential among toilet requisites.
Admiral William Sims explains the mine laying process observed from a warship. He notes the rapid rate of deploying five foot high black objects that plunge into the sea creating splashes, then the vessel continues its forward motion before the next object drops.
Handkerchiefs commonly look hopeless after washing. Use good soap and rinse in water tinted blue with Red Cross Ball Blue for best results.
A bashful young man cannot speak his love to his best girl. He buys a wedding card showing a bride and room, mails it with the note Eventually Why not now, and the recipient replies satisfactorily.
Shake Allen's Foot Ease into your shoes or foot-bath to relieve corns bunions callouses and tender feet. The antiseptic healing powder cuts friction helping stockings last longer and making walking more comfortable. Sold everywhere.
Hines dismissed the broad railroad trouble diagnosis as too general. He compared it to a young wife at a lunch table unsure if her crying baby wants more mince pie or has eaten too much, highlighting the need for a specific explanation.
An advertisement states Wrights Indian Vegetable Pill contains only vegetable ingredients. It claims the preparation acts gently as a tunic and purgative by stimulation rather than irritation.
A maid washing near a house hears a child warn Minnie Duly to be careful not to fall from the window and break the birthday bicycle. The scene captures a playful reminder amid a quaint urban moment.
An advertisement touts Bayer Tablets of Aspirin as genuine and safe for headaches toothaches earaches neuralgia rheumatism colds and pain. It warns to accept only unbroken Bayer packages with proper directions and notes tin boxes of 12 tablets and larger packages sold by druggists.
A constituent asks if leaving footprints in time matters. Senator Sorghum counters that posterity will judge by the fire in moving picture film, framing a debate on lasting legacies through cinema.
A brief humor item notes Tims was held up the other night not by bandits but as a shining example. The anecdote underscores unexpected praise in a light local tone.
Terre Haute elected Warren D Milers as president of the Indiana Society of Architects at Indianapolis convention. Alexandria Preserving Company expands tomato acreage for canning. Wabash seeks new police and fire chiefs after dismissing officials amid a drive for department reforms. Farmers' groups set thrashing grain prices with rye 12 cents, wheat 8 cents, oats 4 14 cents.
A Black American soldier in khaki sits in a Red Cross canteen reading a cookbook about frying chicken. He grows emotional, crying as he confesses homesickness while staff offer help. The scene captures wartime solace found in small comforts.
A fragmentary teaser notes a man forgetting Sunday dinner to go fishing at home. The dialogue hints at an ironic punchline with a family scene and an unclear moral, reflecting a quirky local tone.
Champ Clark visits a Washington haberdasher to buy a dress shirt with a small red stripe. He pays with a $10 bill, questions a 30 cent difference, and the clerk explains it as a sales tax imposed by Congress in wartime.
This fragment notes Mrs A praising Martha Washington for a husband who could not tell a lie. It contrasts with Mrs B’s question and mentions a statistic that each cat eats about 50 birds annually.
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