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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1922
Page
7
In a humorous exchange, a judge quips about a baby’s appearance during a Putnam Fadeless Dyes ad, noting if Sam is properly informed he inherits his eyes from his wife's family and his chin from his own line. The remark appears alongside the 19 cent Putnam dye promotion.
A playful collection of quips and witticisms on vanity trust and inaction. Notable lines include Miss Wise remarking on hair and Miss Guy urging caution with belongings. The ad notes Red Cross Ball Blue keeps fabrics white, and jokes on shyness and passivity.
A quote from Cactus Joe explains a ruse in poker used to lure beginners. He says the idea that a beginner must win is not a fact, but a tactic to attract timid players by encouraging superstition.
An advertisement promotes Allen's Foot Ease powder to reduce friction in footwear. It claims quick relief from corns bunions calluses and sore aching feet and promises feet without an ache for longer lasting wear and comfort.
The Richmond Times Dispatch voices motorist outrage urging pedestrians to stop crossing streets to avoid bumper damage and a potential national movement that could make crossing a misdemeanor. It notes no collisions have occurred yet but warns of future action.
The ad promotes Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum as daily skin care, cleansing soothing and perfuming. It notes content lodges more often in cottages than palaces, implying suitability for common homes.
The first wheat cutting of the season in Indiana occurred near Vincennes at the Serwab and Gartner farm, noted as the earliest in 31 years for the region. Other items include postmaster appointments in Washington, Indiana University student conduct, high farm cattle sales, thrashing price disputes in Sullivan county, peach and clover crop updates, and state education and infrastructure plans.
Mrs. T J Archer of Peters burg Virginia praises Tanlac for ending years of indigestion headaches dizziness and rheumatic pain after three months with no work. She credits the medicine with restoring her health and appetite and says it is unmatched by any other medicine. Tanlac is sold by druggists.
A biblical verse from Leviticus 19 16 warns against spreading talebearing among people and prohibits standing against a neighbor's blood. The Lord pronounces the ethical guideline for communal conduct and truthfulness.
Thousands of women suffer kidney and bladder trouble often mistaking symptoms for other illnesses. The ad claims Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root restores kidney health and offers a 10 cent sample by mail from Kilmer Co at Binghamton New York.
During the silver jubilee of the League of American Pen Women, the term pen was linked to the 1880 copyright bill. Margaret Sullivan Burke, early league president and first home giver, provided data for the bill and received Harrison’s signed pen via Elijah Halford. The pen rests now with Hilda Burke.
A witty exchange about love and fidelity ends with a punchline revealing the husband is the only one who can claim lifelong devotion, misdirecting the wife to reveal Adam and Eve as the source.
A man visits a McPherson Kansas lawyer seeking papers to buy a farm from Nels Petersen and later a mortgage. The lawyer explains that a warranty deed is needed for a farm, while the man shifts to obtaining a mortgage after another party plans to foreclose. A judge witnesses the exchange and comments on the man’s changing requests.
A humorous dialogue features a young man refusing to settle various bills. A friend scolds him to die to avoid further debt, prompting a witty retort about the limit of his excuses and the undertaker’s bill. The exchange mocks financial irresponsibility and social pressure.
A boy receives a small Easter Bible with a Good Shepherd image holding a lamb and a flock. His father explains the symbolism and says the boy is “one of His little lambs.” The child asks if he is an old sheep, prompting a guileless comment.
In a tense scene a fortune teller reads a future danger to a man. She hints at trouble with a dark gentle man. The man interrupts to test if the man named Mose will be his janitor.
A concise observation notes a land described as the country of silent people where parrots never talk. The fragment hints at a paradoxical setting and themes of speech and communication without naming places or individuals.
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