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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1922
Page
9
Two vagrant men chose a country road dwelling to seek charity. One stood at the gate while the other walked to the hall door. The second returned quickly reporting a bulldog guarding the gardener and a one minute eviction, then left the property.
A vintage advertisement promotes Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a pure non stimulant remedy for kidney liver and bladder troubles. It claims plant based ingredients and a sworn purity statement with every bottle and offers sample bottles by mail from Binghamton New York.
Mr Wadleigh questions art choices as the dealer offers Venus rising from the sea and a hunting scene Diana of the chase. The dialogue leads to a comment on wartime linen and cotton prices and a laundry slogan using Red Cross Bails Blue. Advertisements fill the grocers page.
A steady blue flame indicates perfect gas combustion with full heat and no waste. It shows air to gas ratio allows all heat in the gas to be developed, while a yellow flame signals unburned gas and wasted heat.
A reflective line compares laziness to an undertaker preparing a shroud of obscurity around many a good man, conveying how inaction leads to overlooked virtue.
A boy named Jimmie asks for bread and preserves before dinner. His mother denies him and he jokes about dying to get preserves in heaven, claiming the catechism says the Lord makes preserves and redeems us. The exchange ends with a humorous religious misunderstanding.
A vintage ad urges worried husbands to give their run-down wives Gude’s Pepto Mangan with meals for a few weeks to restore vitality. It claims doctors have recommended the tonic for thirty years as a first-class building-up remedy, sold by druggists in liquid and tablet forms.
The bank president questions an applicant for the book keeper job about his claimed college man status. The clerk reports the youth will prove it by giving the college yell with the bank’s permission. The exchange highlights skepticism over credentials.
A diner reports finding a wood fragment in his sausage and vows not to eat the meal or kennel area while demanding proper service. The exchange reflects mounting tensions between customer and waiter as the dispute unfolds.
Gov McCray proclaims Friday as Arbor Day. Lilian Prickett, first woman candidate for county treasurer in Elkhart, launches campaign. May 2 primary sees record candidate filings. DePauw confers 153 BA degrees June 7. Hobart factory to operate after orders rise. Gibson county votes against new roads and schools for three years. Indianapolis eyes exposition building and coliseum needs. Miners reject state wage pact and adhere to interstate talks. Helium potential in Indiana highlighted by state geologist. Internal revenue to March 18 shows 3.42 million dollars collected. Brock residents press for special session on rail road road junking. Fort Branch hog ordinance trial ends hung jury. Clinton county auto value exceeds household furniture. Marion county joins centennial counties. Waterways conservation urged at Indianapolis luncheon. Ore and cement bids planned. tax assessments show value shifts. Brock farmers seek railroad road junking ban and extra school exemptions. Public notices cover various local actions.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as simple to use for dyeing or tinting old garments and home textiles. It claims directions fit for beginners and guarantees perfect home dyeing with wool silk linen cotton or blends and warns against streaking fading or running.
A column recalls Judge Landis famed for sharp wit in oleomargarine moonshining cases and a biting reply to an aging defendant. The ad promotes Cuticura skincare and recounts Pattie at the editor’s home, noting editorial gossip and a quip about counting to a hundred when angry.
A teacher asked students to paraphrase a proverb about a wink and a nod to a blind horse. One student replied with a formal sentence claiming that closing the eye is as sufficient as a quick head nod toward a sightless horse.
Jud Tunkins explains modern issues arise from too many chefs and too few hired girls. He notes many men prosper when others fail, reflecting on social and economic dynamics.
A plea for Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound assists ailing housewives. Letters from Horatio Arkansas Reading Pa New Orleans La recount renewed health and restored ability to manage home duties after using the remedy.
A tired woman states she enjoys films with children, as the youngsters romp on screen and remain quiet, unlike real life noise. The remark contrasts cinema crowd behavior with real-life activity.
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