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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paoli Republican
Location
Paoli, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1921
Page
3
Public notice stresses to buy only Aspirin with Bayer name on the package or tablets as genuine. It claims twenty one years of physician use and safety, lists common pains treated, and notes small tin boxes of twelve cost a few cents with larger packages from druggists.
A Birmingham Age-Herald humor column questions optimism about farm life. The punchline contrasts cheerful talk with the pessimism feared from rural conversations, implying doubt about long term farm ownership and community outlook.
A cryptic note references Mothers RR and an infant product named Fletcher's Cestoria. It mentions Beara the Signature in Use for over three decades and suggests concern about children crying, implying ongoing usage or complaint tied to infant care items.
A tense exchange between Ed and his partner ends with a threat to leave as she accuses him of being wrong on a paint color question and wallpaper shade. The argument escalates as he questions her social behavior.
Household buyers seek Red Bross Ball Blue for towels sheets and pillowcases. Conversation mentions Mrs Dobson seen trying a twenty five dollar hat at Bimbles as Ciara asks about a quarrel patch up status.
Advert says smear Cuticura Ointment on pimples and blackheads, wash in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, then use daily to keep skin clear. It also mentions including Cuticura Taleum for ongoing care.
A terse exchange shows uncertainty as Hipp questions whether one could swim against rising expenses. Hopp replies that the person merely drifted into debt, illustrating a lack of control over financial pressures.
Paris fashion correspondent reports at Bois de Boulogne race meetings a shift toward longer skirts but still favoring graceful, ample lines among Parisiennes and American socialites. Poiret influences fade as Paquin Worth Doucet and others retain straight outlines with fuller hems while new Breton jackets gain popularity. striking hats and bushy feathers create bold statements for the season.
Worth has created theater costumes for Berthe Body, praised for aging-appropriate gowns that still look youthful. Descriptions include a moonstone outline wrap with dull green satin and brocade lining, and a silver rune dress with a plate corsage, plus references to draped evening and afternoon dresses in crepe, panne, and tulle.
A stream of letters from Chicago and Burlington claim Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helps women with female troubles, sometimes avoiding or delaying surgical operations. Testimonies describe relief from inflammation and weakness, enabling women to work and care for families, with free literature offered by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
A Chicago Tribune note recalls a high school theater moment where a stage curtain collapsed on a bareheaded student playing a Roman citizen. He recovered quickly, bowed with dignity, and returned to the wings as the audience settled after the unexpected mishap.
A witless quip shows Sorghum boasting of unselfishness while recalling Poe and Europe. He notes not a single European would vote for him even if his expenses were covered, illustrating a dismissive view of international support.
A courtroom discussion opens with Judge Gary reflecting on global labor and productivity. He cites England where more coal miners are employed yet coal output declines. A farmer tells a parable of a boy named Looney who sits under a tree smoking, waiting for the sun to go down so he can quit work.
In a Boston Termacript exchange a juvenile asks what LL D. after a man’s name means. Jimmy guesses it signals a doctor title, while the reply suggests a misunderstanding of the abbreviation and its real meaning.
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