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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Jasper News
Location
Jasper, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1922
Page
4
A quirky ad copy claims long waits and short weights upset a shopper. It urges using Red Cross Ball for laundry and promises dazzle for baby dresses, then invites readers to try it themselves at all good grocers and to advertise meat.
A fragmentary line asks how one prefers a nut diet over mast and jokes about missing gravy, reflecting playful wordplay in a brief historical note. The text presents a whimsical, non-literal query without clear context or named entities.
A March lesson analyzes Amos 6 11 19 21 and describes Israel in prosperity fueling corruption and self indulgence. It warns that luxury and pride invite divine judgment and calls temperance and moral reform to avert downfall.
A fragmented note describes peg or stake placements at a crossroad. It mentions marking points twenty feet from the indicated marks and states that the work will be placed 200 feet from the points shown. The text is garbled and lacks clear dates or entities.
A Quincey influenced musing contrasts gradual growth with imperceptible motion. It warns that constant watching reveals no change, yet after two months the scene appears whitened and altered as the press's subtle signs emerge.
An old advertisement urges mothers to give California Syrup of Figs to children to cleanse the bowels quickly. It claims a teaspoonful saves a sick child by morning and notes genuine syrup directions on the bottle. A separate Kansas City Star snippet describes two drivers arguing after a minor collision, each claiming the other caused the stop.
A parent explains the incoming cook will not begin work soon as she requests a month of vacation in advance, delaying her start date. The remark comes as the household plans staffing for the TV era.
A brief item notes Ethel taking violin lessons despite lacking musical ear. The remark focuses on her notable elbows as a source of humor and social chatter. The exchange appears in Pear wn’s Weekly with a light, witty tone.
A fragment notes youths missing from today and recalls a meeting of the Oldest Inhabitants. It muses that marriage can steady a man moved by affection, contrasting youthful passion with settled life.
Chief Charles Fixmorrin of Chicago, famed for opposing bootleggers, speaks at a recent banquet condemning profiteering policemen who seek wealth through society access. The tale includes a New York move and a quip about a society climber named Vane. A dark humor anecdote references Mr Blane, repeatedly climbing.
A brief cartoon caption notes a man’s reply to a bakery ad. He jokes that the ad seeking strong youth to help take charge of ovens implied living in, and he refuses to be roasted for thirty shillings a week. The exchange highlights social norms and work conditions.
A fragmented item notes trimming letters with scissors and a quip about trimming tasks. A London Telegraph snippet mentions synthetic leather and rubber made from vest glycerine tar and water. The piece reflects playful urban humor and a pun about one man being as good as another, sometimes in two otters.
A Times report notes instinctive behavior in birds as a thrush nestling hatches and interacts with its surroundings. A young bird hatches with a small beak projection, peeps briefly, then ceases movement when the mother appears, illustrating prehatching instinctive obedience observed by Mr. Stobinson near a water-filled nest.
A Youngstown man, excited as a Derby spectator with little racing knowledge, chose Behave Yourself from the contenders and won big. He explains he followed a hunch, joking that the horse name echoed what his wife said as he left home.
A sharp remark on King Canute attempting to command commerce. The text notes loyalty will be scrapped before control. It claims a round sum is often needed to square a crooked deal.
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