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Newspaper
Paoli Republican
Location
Paoli, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1920
Page
5
An old newspaper advertisement touts Danderine as stopping hair loss and dandruff. It claims the tonic cools the scalp, nourishes roots, and revives each hair with more life, brightness, and color after a few applications, urging readers to buy a bottle at drug or toilet counters.
A wry exchange on risk and certainty contrasts the pessimist with the philosopher. The philosopher asserts some things are predictable while the pessimist cautions about uncounted costs and unforeseen expenses.
The piece urges Americans to guard against kidney trouble by eating less and using Jad Salts or rad Salts. It describes kidney fatigue from rich food, uric acid buildup, and symptoms like back pain and cloudy urine. A spoonful in water before breakfast is recommended to flush and stimulate kidneys.
A humorous scene unfolds as Flubdub's wife unexpectedly walks in on a poker game, prompting mixed reactions and playful chatter about the reunion. The moment captures domestic irony and neighborly banter.
An advertisement praises Green's August Flower as a gentle laxative that regulates digestion, cleanses the stomach, and stimulates bile, claimed to have helped thousands for over fifty years with indigestion and related issues. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Try a bottle, take no substitute.
A quirky exchange about life in a talking machine leads to a humorous remark on marriage. The dialog hints at a playful perspective on fame and the sea, with a light note about fishing and luck.
In Brown county's Nashville area forests are vanishing as high timber prices draw farmers to harvest oaks poplars walnuts beech and hickory. Officials warn forests may be unknown in ten to twenty years unless spared.
A vintage advertisement promotes Diamond Dyes promising new rich fadeless color on wool silk linen cotton and blends. It notes a Direction Book in the package explains how to diamond dye over any color and advises consulting the Diamond Dye Color Card.
A witty remark on the Biltons showing airs due to a former second lieutenant in the family. Despite his mustering out and returning to work as a shipping clerk in a sardine factory, his wartime uniform image lingers in the family memory.
A home brew for darkening gray hair mixes Bay Rum Barbo Compound glycerine and water to be applied twice weekly. The preparation, available from druggists or homemade at low cost, reportedly darkens streaked hair without cooling the scalp or becoming sticky or greasy.
In a tense moment the two lovers stand by an open door shielding a flickering lamp from a frigid wind. He proclaims love while she calls him light of her life until her father interrupts with a harsh order to extinguish the light and go to bed.
He is generous and proposes to the heiress showing love beyond wealth. She suspects his motive due to her money and past greed by men. He insists his choice is love not money and vows not to let her become an old maid because she owns half a million.
The brief exchange questions Marty and Gads activity at the club amid talk of recent matri mony bonds. The tone hints at gossip or personal matters without clear details.
A humorous brief recounts a man named Joe who pulled his own ulcerated tooth after suffering, explaining his sour mood by recalling once earning $400 for treating such a tooth in a previous job, a line shared by a friend in a Boston Tragsscript style.
A refined woman, Eloise, visits a prison as part of welfare efforts, describing the inmates as the “bankers’ colony” of a high class club. The piece contrasts genteel society with hard cases and hints at hopes for early release and renewed social life.
A Lexington Leader quip notes a boss rejecting a raise plea by saying a man in his position should not be seen merely as a life saver. The piece concludes with a reflection on how much happiness or misery can hinge on a wedding ring.
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