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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1922
Page
7
An advertisement extols Tanlac as a digestive tonic and body builder that energizes the entire digestive tract, improves appetite, and helps the body use food efficiently. It claims Tanlac can lift mood, vigor, and overall health, urging readers to obtain Tanlac from their druggist today.
A courtroom scene features cross examination over insanity claims tied to religious boasting. The witness asserts the plaintiff is insane for proclaiming to be the prophet Mohammed, and the witness himself privately admits, I am the prophet Mohammed. The exchange ends with a smug concession.
Indiana state and county items cover health, crime, finance, and infrastructure. Topics include Wabash County children with defective teeth, Madison tobacco sales, a Greene County bank robbery, Kokomo poor fund exhaustion, crow control proposals, Fayette County land value cuts, and state budget strains.
A short advertisement extols Red Cross Ball Blue as a laundry aid to keep snowy linens looking pristine. It features a humorous exchange about bald heads and hairs, then urging purchase at all grocers.
The text notes Gregory XIII completing the calendar in 1582, shaping the modern system named after him. It highlights Pius IX in 1846 breaking a long rule by preaching a sermon, arriving incognito to a Rome church, delivering a simple, clear address that historians call the first papal sermon in 300 years.
A calm remark by Elizabeth about her grandparents’ frequent heated arguments precedes a quip on romance. The child notes couples quarrel often and jokes that a man’s love cools when his wife keeps him in hot water.
In a small apartment a young aunt cares for two children. She tells Bobby to call when the baby wakes. Bobby retorts the child is his own alarm clock, promising they will hear him for themselves.
An advertisement claims Diamond Dyes restore faded garments and home textiles with simple directions. It guarantees no streaking or fading and instructs buyers to specify wool or silk or linen cotton blends to ensure correct results.
Bishop Candler condemns idle theological quarrels in Atlanta. A back‑pew exchange mocks Adam’s creation with dialect humor as Brer Simcox and Pawson spar over the palins and the plane of creation.
The dialogue shows two thieves plotting to move quietly in a hotel bedroom to avoid waking a sleeping woman. They dismiss alarm by arguing she won’t scream and will stay still with curl papers in her hair.
Indignant father probes a suitor who once caddied for him and balks at marriage. The young man retorts that bad golfers can still produce good in laws, hinting at humor and generational change in a Boston Transcript item.
A historical notice urges mothers to check every bottle of Castoria for the 4 Signature OC print and notes the remedy’s long usage by a named Mullah over 30 years amid common child health claims.
The term moonshine refers to illicit distilling in the Allegheny mountains and smuggling in Britain. It is said to originate from distilling by night, yet the article notes that stills operate day and night. The piece contrasts American moonshine as raw, unaged spirits with British and Irish terms and flavors.
Walter Wheese boasts a clever economy trick to his guest. Instead of buying a new sofa next spring, he installed a new spring in the existing sofa, claiming this saves money and satisfies his wife's wishes.
A confident young woman rejects being labeled an angel by a man who tells her so. She asserts her own view of worth and independence, challenging condescending judgments and asserting agency.
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