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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1923
Page
3
Mrs. Mabel Gross says 94 pounds before Tanlac, 132 now, with improved health and strength after two years of weakness, headaches, dizziness, and stomach issues. She credits Tanlac for restoring health. Tanlac sold by druggists. over 85 million bottles sold.
The West approves Postmaster General Hubert Work for secretary of the interior succeeding A B Fall who resigned. Former Senator Harry S New of Indiana becomes head of the Post Office. Work, born in 1860 in Ohio, resides in Colorado and once led the AMA and American Medico Psychological Association. He plans a comprehensive Western tour to assess Interior projects with an open mind and no prejudice.
The piece notes Republican floor leadership and speakership questions for the coming Congress with candidates Campbell and Mondell not returning. It names William J. Graham, Nicholas Longworth, Sidney Anderson, and Cooper as potential leaders, with commentary from the New York Times and references to La Follette supporters. A long unrelated excerpt about Maggie and a chocolate rabbit follows in the text.
Indiana Senator Harry S. New is named postmaster general succeeding Dr. Hubert Work who becomes secretary of the interior. The selection provokes protest from Beveridge Watson factions in Indiana while New’s friends push the appointment with a memorial from the state senate.
Former Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington becomes United States ambassador to Peru succeeding William Gonzales. Born in Memphis in 1868, Poindexter practiced law in Walla Walla, served as Superior Court judge, and held Senate terms through 1923. The note highlights South American tensions and Pan Americanism challenges.
A Chicago man has been arrested for writing a mean letter to his coal dealer. The item pokes fun at consumer grievances and social norms, suggesting the coal man might not welcome love letters from shivering customers.
A Louisville Courier Journal line quotes the phrase What have you there and parries with remarks on the New York Blurb. The note references Theodore Roosevelt and a Dr Peery product claiming to cure worms or tapeworm with a single dose. An advertisement mocks mismanagement vs misfortune and promotes Dead Shot as old fashioned medicine.
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