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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shiner Gazette
Location
Shiner, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1923
Page
3
Mrs. Perry Powell of Guthrie Oklahoma credits Tanlac with lifting three years of stomach and catarrhal troubles. She states she gained twenty eight pounds and regained strength after treatment and urges others to try the remedy. Tanlac is advertised as a druggist remedy with broad sales.
A brief quote pairing Blaine as quiet with the speaker who has met his wife. The dialogue notes that no woman is as good as some men claim and no man as bad as some women suppose, reflecting on perception and judgment.
A vintage advertisement touts California Fig Syrup as a tasty remedy for upset stomachs and constipation in children. It claims a teaspoon clears bowels within hours, returning a sick child to playfulness, and urges mothers to ensure authentic California Fig Syrup from their druggist to avoid imitators.
Quip between Susie the Soubrette and Stage Door Johnny Darling about kissing and germs highlights flirtatious backstage banter. Doctors warn of illness spread, but Susie retorts that if it were deadly she would have died years ago.
An Emporia man asks a neighbor how he is and learns the neighbor’s rheumatism is very stubborn. The caller then questions about the neighbor’s wife and hears she is worse than the rheumatism, in a short local joke from the Emporia Gazette.
A Scottish vignette features an angler asking if fishing on a public lake would count as crime, the inhabitant doubting a miracle and both noting difficulties with a singing misfit on radio. Mrs. Jones contemplates tuning in as Mr. Jones laments the impossible to tune.
Irate parent quips that time equals money as the son replies that spending money quickly saves time. The dialogue showcases a witty exchange about efficiency and value. London Tit-Bits oddball humor reflects late Victorian concise quips.
Dialogue reveals Winnie asking if she should marry to reform a man and Minnie replying she may have to as none of them suit her as he is. The exchange shows social expectations about marriage and suitability in a humorous vignette.
A quick exchange shows a father proud of a go-getter past and a son reframing ambition. The dad recalls his youth while the son redefines motivation as letting others bring opportunities to him. The light dialogue highlights differing views on drive and success.
A quarrel erupts as a wife calls her husband a big fat pig and says she no longer loves him. He retorts that she is fond of pork, turning the domestic dispute into a taunting exchange.
A light verse notes a hen that lays eggs for gentlemen and implies payment for the eggs, with playful rural imagery and a refrain about Hickety pickety. The lines evoke a traditional nursery rhyme cadence and rural humor.
A rural speech fragment describes a woman claiming she supplies milk for the whole family while pulling half the load. The speaker warns against complaining, invoking shared hardship and domestic labor dynamics in a colloquial tone.
A shopper proposes a two installment arrangement, paying half upfront before starting and the remaining half before delivery, seeking favorable terms. The tailor confirms the structure as acceptable, outlining standard process and timing for fabric selection, fitting, and final alterations.
A humorous exchange riffs on heaven and expenses as a wife jokes she could gain entry by flashing receipts to St. Peter, while her husband quips about skirts and promises of payment. The light banter centers on money, piety, and marital wit.
A playful dialogue captures a wife urging her husband William to read less and stop questioning. The exchange flips the usual stereotype, delivering a light domestic moment with humor and a touch of irony.
Dialogue reveals a flirtatious pair where Grace questions a preference among girls and Gladys warns others with a promise of two kisses when the object of desire arrives. The scene hints at social dynamics and teen interaction within a school or social setting.
Mr Flubdub and an amused speaker exchange quips about prices and drums. The lighthearted banter hints at a humorous moment, with a playful mood and cheerful rhythm in their dialogue.
In Plunkville a visitor notes an elderly man on the street at dawn who appears idle. A native explains the man rises early because there is nothing to occupy him and he savors the act itself.
A fragmentary quotation recalls a church wedding with a parent speaking to Archie about memory of his father and a moment treasured, revealing a domestic tone and personal history in concise dialogue.
The latest Farmers Bureau market report details week long shifts in fruits vegetables and related goods across regional markets. It notes declines in Carolina potatoes cantaloupes and Florida tomatoes with strawberries watermelons steady to firm and peaches and other items maintaining price levels amid limited timothy hay demand and softer livestock prices in Chicago markets.
A Dallas News note suggests Turkish men may have abandoned polygamy after Turkish women abandoned the veil. A second item quips about a man lacking dancing skill, saying he wants to quit after the first twenty dances.
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