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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shiner Gazette
Location
Shiner, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1920
Page
2
A London Tit-Bits quip shows an editor criticizing a manuscript for overuse of color symbolism. The baffled author asks how, and the editor explains that every character expresses emotion with a color tied to their role, from the old man’s rage to the coachman’s cold.
A witty quip ponders the fate of a once provocative figure now chasing disruption in the modern era. The speaker suggests the man seeks constant imbalance, even in new ventures described as eeroplane.
An ad touts Jad Salts as a remedy to flush and activate kidneys and relieve bladder disorders. It claims four ounces in water before breakfast clears kidney ache and cites lemon grape lithia formula as harmless and inexpensive. A druggist endorses Jad Salts for kidney trouble and warns against delays.
Consumers are advised to buy Bayer tablets with the Bayer Cross on package and tablets. Use water after taking one or two tablets. Bayer packages include directions for several pains and ailments and note Bayer as the trusted brand.
A humorous dialogue contrasts a wife’s reproach over late nights with a husband’s insistence on consideration. A senator jokes about the audience for speeches, pondering who will listen to all the forthcoming talks. The pieces reflect light social satire.
An ad promotes Dodson's Liver Tone as a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel used to treat biliousness. It claims calomel causes cramps nausea and salivation while Liver Tone supposedly cleanses the liver quickly without side effects and can be given to children.
A concise note warns against voicing excessive opinions as they can oppress others and create unnecessary social pressure. The message urges restraint and mindful speech to foster inclusive dialogue.
A clipped wartime style ad highlights Cascarets as a cure for a host of illnesses including constipation headaches colds biliousness and general malaise. The copy frames Cascarets as a universal remedy for common ailments and social discomfort.
Persuasive ad promises relief from headaches constipation and biliousness with Cascarets. Claims they prevent cold indigestion and gas while you sleep. Notes Cas carets never gripe, sicken, or inconvenience like harsher laxatives and cost little.
A fragment describes Miss Sereleat and an old friend of hers at a party. The friend is noted as having three children and recalled times when she and Miss Serelea girls together. The dialogue suggests concern but lacks clear context or outcome.
The text discusses women in an African tribe speaking a different language for their husbands and mentions money. It includes garbled phrases and unclear references to individuals.
A physician who can anticipate a patient’s symptoms before they voice them earns lasting trust and loyalty, highlighting the value of proactive, attentive care in medical practice.
A fragrant antiseptic cream promises quick relief for catarrh and nasal congestion. Apply a small amount in the nostrils to soothe swollen mucous membranes and clear air passages for immediate breathing comfort.
New York's Bowery has transformed rapidly as old dives fade before national prohibition. The Bowery bum era wanes as many bums become casual workers and cash flows more freely, with changes noted by a feature writer who spent time on the street. A interlude from a kitchen table exchange adds a domestic, period flavor.
A humorous exchange reveals a village choir’s rise to a leader not by singing talent but by being named leuder to avoid excuses for singing.
A humorous exchange notes that a man’s hardship reveals a wife’s value and jokes he can place all his property in her name to secure it. The quip reflects domestic relations humor of the era with a playful bite on ownership and partnership.
The item notes the high cost of living yet quips that talk remains inexpensive. It frames speech as a constant, lighthearted contrast to rising prices, keeping a humorous tone about daily chatter amid inflation.
A playful dialogue contrasts a science metaphor with a personal note. The manager touts a magnet drawing three pounds of iron from ten feet while Rube jokes about a stronger pull, admitting a 125 pound man is drawn daily across a long field on Sundays.
Yorick Ham affirms the old saying two is company and three is a crowd as he reflects on audience size and its effect on performance. The remark hints at the social dynamics of public display and personal comfort in crowds.
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