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Newspaper
Roanoke Review
Location
Roanoke, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1923
Page
3
Fashion commentary details spring trends with Bulgarian and Egyptian motifs, embroidery, metallic ribbons, and bright color contrasts. Describes dinner hats, turbans, overblouses, jackets, and printed silks, plus beiges and plain whites with oriental embroidery.
A fragmentary note quotes Clyde Davis on class relations in 1823 America. It suggests that if the classes could become acquainted it would not solve all problems but would spare much trouble, reflecting period social commentary.
Seasonable notes share suet puddings with egg sauce and variations. Suet pudding uses sour milk, chopped suet, molasses, flour and dried fruit steamed in greased cans. Indian Suet Pudding adds corn meal and sour cream, while Steamed Delight combines bread crumbs molasses milk spices and dried fruit, all steamed and served with a fruit juice sauce.
An old advertisement warns buyers to look for Bayer on packages or tablets to ensure genuine Bayer aspirin. It highlights twenty two years of physician use and safety, notes proper directions on each package, and lists price options of twelve tablets, bottles of 24 and 100. It identifies aspirin as Bayer’s trade mark and mentions a warning about food disposition.
Quote from Samuel Scoville Jr urges that adventures aren’t in distant woods but at home, waiting beyond our doors for those ready to seek them. The proverb frames exploration as a daily opportunity rather than a faraway journey.
A housewife with a well stocked shelf of canned foods can create nourishing dishes in moments. Recipes include salmon salad with cabbage or celery, coconut, griddle fritters with corn, marshmallow garnishes, and varied soups. Suggested menus feature canned chicken on toast, baked beans, potted ham, and fruit desserts.
Medical authorities warn that pills and salts offer only temporary relief from constipation at the cost of permanent injury. A natural lubricant like Nujol provides gentler, non medical relief that resembles nature's own lubrication and does not gripe. Nujol is not a laxative and is prescribed by physicians and used in hospitals. Get a bottle from your druggist today.
The quote labels both authors as heroine addicts, framing their public personas through a provocative, controversial lens. It contrasts W. L. George as a novelist and D. H. Lawrence as a famed writer, underscoring harsh judgments in a literary debate.
An advertisement proclaims Red Cross Ball Blue as the finest product of its kind in the world, asserting every woman who uses it knows the claim is true.
A clipped quotation from the Boston Transcript contrasts laughter as life’s wine with Vin ordinaire, noting the original line about stimulation and satire. The item presents a literary taste rather than a news event or public notice.
A Newage Michigan reader recounts a long battle with dizziness and stomach issues misdiagnosed by doctors. After trying Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, symptoms eased after the second bottle, and the informant bought six more bottles, praising its life saving effect. The ad notes available tablets or liquid and a 10 cent trial packet from the Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo.
Secretary Mellon at a Pittsburgh dinner cites a story of a Hoosier schoolmaster teaching a country lad about fractions. The tale parallels debts and financial advice, praising the boy Peleg for his quick solution of one eighth of ham stock and remaining stock for the father.
Gov Ephraim Morgan of West Virginia cites a rash tale to illustrate misreading a spouse. A husband killed after mistaking his wife’s sleep speak for Roland not Hank, thinking of a dream about Roland and butter orders. The story ends with a warning on misinterpreting muttered words.
A Chicago Tribune excerpt recalls a mother who hosts her sons and their friends. A stranger entrusts his troubles to her on the porch and says he wishes his mother understood him as well as she does.
A line about an art crank who takes art too seriously and a note praising a noble breed and a noble steed.
Greenberry Lowe and a statehouse friend compare early Bible reading and catechism memory, each claiming milestones before age twelve or fourteen. Lewis Johnson then recounts his father read the Bible aloud to him before he could read, concluding the exchange with a taller boast.
A reflective aphorism on virtue and effort, suggesting moral ease follows exhaustive testing of choices. It frames goodness as the default after embracing diverse attempts, implying endurance breeds character.
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