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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1921
Page
7
The notice warns only Bayer marked Aspirin is genuine and prescribed for colds headaches neuralgia rheumatism earache toothache lumbago and pain. It notes tablets come in handy tins of twelve at low cost with druggists selling larger packages and identifies Aspirin as a Bayer trademark.
A London Morning Post note recalls a scene where a disruptive man tells a vicar he is an atheist. The vicar retorts by suggesting the Ten Commandments are a good rule, prompting the servant John to escort the man out of the hall to ensure he leaves promptly.
An advertisement touts Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a pure, non stimulant kidney liver and bladder remedy made from vegetables. It claims standard purity in every bottle and offers trial by sending ten cents for a sample with newspaper notice.
A brief exchange shows Bragley avoids the speaker after a $25 loan and boasting about clever baby phrases, followed by cigars gifted on a birthday. The narrator notes no contact since those acts.
Margaret Anderson opens the Blue Rose tea room with hope and homey cooking. A regular patron, a quiet thinker, vanishes, destiny shifts as a rival shop opens. In distress she confronts ruin until the inventor return and declares love and success, tying her fate to his machine.
The narrator recalls Chandler the hotel smoking-room waiter near Trafalgar Square as a symbol of unchanged England. Despite new faces and minor wear, Chandler remains the familiar link to old British atmosphere, while German staff disappear and Swiss staff proliferate.
The article encourages preserving an old door lock for spare parts and learning to repair it yourself. It highlights using a screw driver to study the lock anatomy, noting a coiled spring from an old lock can fix other doors and that self repairs save money by avoiding locksmith visits.
A dated reflection on success argues that traditional virtues persist as the route to achievement. The excerpt emphasizes self effort, discipline, and perseverance, noting opportunities depend on individual action and how one leverages them.
A brief quotation attributed to J. F. Clarke frames discontent around the self, highlighting the idea that personal love may be the source of inner unrest. The line invites contemplation of motives and fulfillment.
A periodical admonishes mothers to beware of switching from trusted Fletcher's Castoria after over thirty years of use. It urges continuing the safe practice for infants, warning against trying new or unproven remedies for babies and highlighting the remedy as a longstanding aid in child health.
The New York Sun recounts a comic scene where a young woman pretends to send a note to another passenger while privately writing that she cannot reveal why Dot ended an engagement with Terry because a man beside her is reading over her shoulder. The line finishes with a witty jab as the man departs at the next station.
The passage urges planning three vacations yearly and choosing one to pursue. It argues that such trips will triple enjoyment while criticizing overwork focused only on physical labor.
A Columbia tea discourse features critic Brander Matthews asserting that detail spoils fiction and that suggestion creates vivid pictures. He illustrates with a widow reacting to a preacher’s heaven description, noting the afterlife reunion theme.
The St. Louis Home and Housing Association, capitalized at two million dollars, halted building due to lack of demand. In its first year it erected 127 houses, with 26 still unsold.
A playful note asks what independence means with a quip about eating onions openly. The line frames independence as personal freedom and public sensation in a humorous social probe.
A quoted exchange argues that a congressman takes credit for good times while avoiding blame for hard times, reflecting political blame shifting. The dialogue contrasts claimed responsibility for positive outcomes with Revenue and policy challenges.
A fragment notes Laaywen deriding fools over their attire and manner, repeating a warning about vanity and social pretensions. The line hints at a broader satire of public folly and fashion.
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