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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 05, 1921
Page
2
A prose reflection contrasts Homeric epic themes with modern romance and courtship. It discusses Odyssean adventures and Hector scenes, then shifts to a Southern era scene of Miss Prue and Jimmy shaping marriage plans amid jealousy and social fit. The piece blends literary critique with domestic humor and romance.
The tale recounts Farinelli earning £5000 annually around 1784 then traveling to Madrid where King Philip V, previously despondent, softened as the singer performed four songs nightly for ten years. The queen paid £2000 to keep him in Madrid to entertain the monarch. Philip eventually died after long suffering, a testament to the singer’s influence.
A reflection on human value and responsibility from Oliver Lodge, asserting that belief in being valued motivates responsibility. The idea that each person can mend or mar, beautify or deface parts of the world emphasizes individual impact and duty.
A London ostrich dissect reveals a stomach containing a stall prayer book, reported in the Omaha Bee as a curious find from the field of natural history.
A London Tit-Bits writer describes how a spider builds its web beginning with nonsticky spokes and a spiral sticky thread. The spider gums threads to spokes, lays a spiral trap, then settles at the center to sense prey with its eight legs. If prey is large, it encases it carefully before restraint.
A man recounts graduating in medicine and a six month search for a Roos relationship. His former office and home burned with no insurance, then he visited his beloved in his best clothes. Her gracious reply inspired him to courage, and a year later they married in the game room.
Increase in passenger carrying records across the channel continues weekly. Last week in July saw 106 passengers cross on a single Saturday despite a gale, using 15 machines. The weekly total reached 461, nearing the record, with over 400 carried for several weeks. London Opinion.
A witty exchange compares a man named Jake’s language skills to a wife’s role, joking about how many languages he speaks. The line “Oh, it's Wit to one language” turns the pun on linguistic capacity into playful dialogue.
A witty exchange between a contributor and editor highlights tensions over punchlines. The editor mocks the lack of point in the jokes while the contributor challenges the critique, underscoring creative friction in a writing room.
Mrs McIntyre questions Clara Cassidy’s absence while Clara’s mother notes she is at college. The witty reply suggests sending her to correspondence school instead, highlighting social satire on education choices.
A clerk informs a hurried customer that his prescription will take an hour to fill. The delay is blamed on the store having many clerks but only one who knows how to prepare prescriptions being away at lunch.
A Detroit youth traveling to Cleveland ends up exchanging suitcases with a stranger to avoid confiscation of a quart of rye. The man claims twelve quarts are in his own bag, a confession that spares the traveler from trouble as both alight.
A celebrity objects to a new cigar brand named after him. the manufacturer replies asking to choose another name. The exchange centers on cultural branding and designer liberties. The remark highlights public figure influence on product naming and the tension between endorsement and self-presentation.
A brief cartoon-style dialogue features a mock debate over Greek versus Roman noses. The reply prioritizes privacy, quipping that any nose is fine as long as it stays out of personal affairs.
A brief, quirky ad note about breakfast mood causing tension at home. Mentions Postum product sold by grocers and two sizes, highlighting a cheerful mood as preventive.
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