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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paoli Republican
Location
Paoli, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1920
Page
7
In a witty exchange from the Boston Transcript style column, Miss Passe laments a guiding kiss in Switzerland and questions deducting his fee, while Miss Keen suggests increasing it. The brief exchange captures social humor over travel companionship.
In hot weather Eatonic tablets are urged for thousands of users to take about thirty minutes before meals and after eating to curb excess acids and gases. The ad claims botanic ingredients quickly relieve feverish thirst and stomach discomfort by reducing acids poisons and gases.
The speaker laments not affording a washerwoman and tells Bhe Ay the family must do the washing themselves, describing the dilemma as “the rub.”
Jud Tunkins praises women's suffrage noting that the topic stirs discussion at home and gives people something to talk about beyond family.
Fashion notes urge practical yet beautiful warm weather wear. Navy georgette crepe remains favored for hot days, while organdie and silk ensembles feature large white organdie flowers, embroidered batiste robes, and bold ribbons. Lace, taffeta, and Egyptian-inspired accents appear in dresses aimed at late afternoon and informal summer evenings.
An old advertisement touts Bayer Aspirin tablets as genuine and safe for millions, with unbroken Bayer packaging and directions for headache toothache barache neuralgia rheumatism colds and pain. It notes 12 tablet tins cost a few cents and larger packages are sold by druggists, and mentions the formula as monoacetic acid ester of salicylic acid. A separate jokeQA asks about summer travel plans highlighting parental disagreement over golf destinations.
The Boston Transcript records a playful exchange about Helen Strongmind's wedding. Helen clarifies she plans to marry Mr. Wurm, while friends tease about roles in the ceremony. The dialogue hints at social plans and a bridal party misunderstanding.
The advertisement promotes Cuticura Ointment for pimples redness and itching followed by Cuticura Soap and hot water rinse. It advises dusting Cuticura Talcum for fragrance with a 25 cent price noted for each product or item.
Fashion notes describe black taffeta and black tulle gowns with four tiered net skirts and a plain bodice, bright red corsage, and vivid pink taffeta Cherub dresses. Loop drapery and Egyptian influences appear in long bodices with twisted sash belts and trailing ends.
A London Strand taxi bursts its tire while four large English visitors step out, drawing a curious crowd. A newsboy notes the scene with a biting remark about their appearance and implied wealth, reflecting early 20th century humor.
A brief eccentric exchange unfolds as an unnamed speaker denounces a self organized venture as heartless. Benator Sorghum counters that it was no bandwagon, comparing it to a sleeping car in a pointed parliamentary style remark.
A fragmentary report hints at a social or theatrical moment where a woman's gaze fell and a reaction followed. The quoted phrases suggest a pivotal emotional turn in a scene or testimony, with emphasis on facial expression as a sign of collapse.
Oldtime Republicans recount convention history with Chauncey M. Depew Joseph G. Cannon and Louis F Payn claiming longer involvement. Payn notes 1860 presence while Cannon jokes about missing 1864 due to Lincoln’s election and travel costs. Chicago story via New York Morning Telegraph.
A boy reports a spider hanging from the ceiling by a thread and dangling its leg as if kicking. The playful exchange captures a curious moment of backyard observation.
An old editorial note presents a quotation attributed to George Berkeley on patriotism, stating that true patriotism arises when the heart is right. The brief appears as a moral motto within a larger page of readable text.
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