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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Le Grand Reporter
Location
Le Grand, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1922
Page
8
Mrs Lulu Lucas of St Louis Missouri testifies she suffered back pains weakness and nervous fatigue for a year before using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She reports improved health allowing her to work at home and for Swift's Packing Company and urges others to try the remedy.
The item describes a proposed 25 story automobile garage in Chicago costing 1 200 000. An elevator moves and stores cars after owners deposit them, all operated by a woman at a keyboard on the first floor. Also notes a young girl’s manners story and various quotes about universal rain and harmony.
A fragment urges travelers to start summer packing with a roomy coat of soft warm material in a neutral or dark color. It emphasizes practicality for journeys to mountains seas tropics or deserts, promoting a sensible, versatile outer garment for varied climates.
The article surveys knitted accessories and garments, praising versatile coats in homespun tweed and camel hair, and detailing sportswear like wings and sweaters. It highlights hand knitted pieces, loom-made items, and fashion trends stressing yarn choice, straight-line coats, wide sleeves, and practical pockets. It also suggests knitting for budget and nerves, and mentions travel wraps with convertible collars.
A humorous Los Angeles Times snippet recalls Aunt Jane asking Joe for a favor during courting days under a summer moon. The couple now enjoys an extremely neat home, illustrated by Uncle Joe’s momentary thought about asking for a drink of water.
A pasted chat of disjoint lines hints at modern mood and humor about taxes sleep burglars and innocence. It offers quirky exchanges and nameless figures, portraying small daily misunderstandings and cheerful denial of worry.
A witty exchange between a passenger and the station master highlights the purpose of railway time tables. The master contends that without figures to show train timings, there would be no way to know how late trains run.
A playful exchange from Boys’ Life uses a farm scene to hint at market mood. A father asks why wheat reports seem anxious and the boy answers that it expects to be thrashed, a quip reflecting price volatility and agricultural worry.
Two six year old boys hurry through hot weather, pausing only for rest at a relative’s home. They explain they must hurry to keep up with each other, illustrating haste as a social pressure rather than personal urgency. The remark captures a curious child’s view on speed and companionship.
An elderly woman was struck after a dog collided with her and a passing car ran over her. A witness offered help and asked if the dog harmed her. She replied, dazed, that the chin can tied to the dog’s tail caused the pain, a humorous misunderstanding. The anecdote closes with a note on how opposition can feel oddly pleasing.
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