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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
Jun 02, 1920
Page
8
A woman who suffered five months with stomach and bowel trouble improved after taking Milks Emulsion. Four doctors had given up, but the emulsion, described as a pleasant nutritive food and corrective medicine, restored strength and appetite, easing chronic indigestion and constipation quickly. It is claimed to be the only solid emulsion eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
Summer fashion centers on laces organdies and taffetas with Spanish influence shaping blouses and skirts. Velvet returns in midsummer models as black Chantilly lace and intricate girdles highlight elegant blouses and dresses. vivid silks and prints redefine waistlines and decorative trims.
The article describes petal skirts made from real rose petals on dark tulle foundations creating a flower like yet not floral look with plain bodices and voluminous tulle scarfs. It notes evening dresses are highly revealing and complex while semi evening styles offer versatile wear for day and night dining with embroidered lace accents.
The article discusses Spanish influence appearing in spring fashion via combs and French hairdressing. It also mentions Paigley Shaws Handsowe bags described as shania of Paiste, highlighting cross cultural design elements.
An old advertisement touts Bayer as the source of true Aspirin with the Bayer Cross on tablets and packaging. It promises relief for colds headaches neuralgia toothache earache rheumatism lumbago neuritis and general pain with twelve tablets in a handy tin bottle sold for a few cents.
A playful exchange centers on the color red and the idea of cheek as a surface for the red material. The dialogue highlights cheeky banter and visual wordplay without broader context or narrative details.
An advertisement describes Eustachian tube inflammation causing rumbling sounds and partial deafness. It claims Hall's Catarrh Medicine can aid or cure, offering circulars free from J. & Co. in Toledo Ohio.
Florida’s shell mounds are clearly man made and likely date to the early Christian era. They lie buried under forest growth, with earth layers supporting trees, and yield pottery, shell and bone artifacts, tools, and bones of fish and animals. About forty mounds exist, notably King Phillip’s Town near Lake Harney, 450 feet long, 100–150 feet wide, and eight feet high.
A cryptic note by Dalias Newa compares public reaction to a man’s baggy knees and bulging pockets, implying social judgments tied to appearance and attire.
Four year old Catherine visits a circus and exclaims to her mother about the elephant describing it as a fat horse with a tail near its eyes.
An old advertisement claims Allen's Foot Mase relieves blisters corns and pain by softening skin and smoothing feet. It promotes a foot bath and easing discomfort with a soothing oil blend.
A Browning's Magazine note quotes a line about a mother going to town to pay bills and men being sent to the house to collect. The piece highlights domestic financial pressures and doorstep collection.
An old advertisement emphasizes Fletcher's Castoria as a trusted infant remedy in use for over 80 years and encourages parents to ensure the product bears its signature for children.
Henry and Mrs. Brown quarrel over 17 year old Gerald smoking a pipe. Henry cares little for rules, plans to use the habit to save money, noting the boy’s two dollars weekly pocket money and the practical joke in a family quarrel context.
An Ohio State Journal note suggests visiting relatives may overeat leaving few leftovers for the next day, reflecting modest consolation in family gatherings. The remark frames mealtime as a measure of hospitality and affection within kinship visits.
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