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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
Oct 17, 1923
Page
3
Judge George Washington Thomason of Tarrant City Alabama hails Tanlac for curing chronic indigestion and restoring energy after three years of illness. He says six bottles made him feel ten years younger and continues to enjoy good health. Tanlac is sold by druggists with over forty million bottles sold.
The General Assembly of Ohio endorses amendments to the state constitution and election laws. Proposals cover a state workers compensation fund funded by employers, a board to set rates and administer claims, and an enhanced publication process for proposed laws and constitutional changes. Also proposed are changes to voting qualifications and ballot procedures with notices to electors.
A brief, clippedCourier style line from the Lo' e Courier Journal noting a host and a guest exchange a halting greeting with a compliment. The readable fragment preserves a casual, dialectal tone and a sense of conversation in a small item.
A local dyeing service advertises restoring worn and shabby garments and draperies by tinting and dyeing to look newer. The notice emphasizes affordable, quick results for clothing and home textiles.
Diamond Dyes each 15 cent package has easy directions so any woman can dye or tint worn items. Choose any color at drug store. Advertise Ment. Jack says I’m something to adore but does he mean a bell or knocker.
Mrs Frank Luce of Conneaut Ohio testifies the Favorite Prescription relieved back pain and lameness during pregnancy, leaving her and her babies healthy. She urges readers to obtain the tonic from druggists or request free medical advice and a trial package.
A classroom discussion notes that praising past deeds marks a student as a has-been. The remark suggests behavior tied to yesterday’s actions signals a stagnant reputation in class.
The note argues that a four percent figure offers superior value, suggesting compounding or stability over higher but riskier ten percent gains. It cautions against chasing volatile returns and favors steady growth with lower risk exposure.
The Chilean nitrate desert, a barren plateau between coast ranges and the Andes, has supplied a century of humanity with a vital fertilizer. Congress orders a Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce investigation into nitrate of soda to understand supply, pricing, and its role in global agriculture and industry.
Margaret Boyd surveys paths to fortune and freedom through realms like the Arthurian tale and Shakespearean ambition. She argues success hinges on seizing the one desired goal at the right moment, paying its price, and recognizing the psychological tide that carries ventures forward.
A luxury car stops at a roadside shop selling lemonade popcorn and ice cream. The chauffeur buys three ice cream cones for a woman and two well dressed men who eat with childlike pleasure, illustrating summer leisure among the affluent.
A humorous dialogue shows a couple debating divorce and remarriage with playful, terse banter. The woman asks if remarriage would bother the man and he replies with blunt indifference, prompting a quip about lacking sympathy for a stranger.
In this episode, dialogue centers on a character using terrible language and a car problem. The narrator notes a possible issue with the concentrator as tension builds around the faulty vehicle and interpersonal friction.
The Columbus era gift model of the Santa Maria to England recalls an English crew member listed as Tallarte de Lajes. Sir Clements Markham links the name to the Alard family of Winchelsea, with Gervase Alard becoming England’s first admiral in 1306, and notes an Irish crewman listed as William of Galway.
A remark on critics who instinctively disparage ideas that do not fit their narrow view. The statement suggests a bias among less capable minds toward innovation and change.
The Detroit News notes the Lusiad as Portugal's national epic written by Luis Vaz de Camoens born 1524 died 1580. Begun in exile in India and finished after returning home, it had 38 Lisbon editions before 1700 and brought little money to its author who died poor and neglected.
The excerpt presents Hobbs remarking that married life is not all sunshine and Henpeck replying that most of it is reign. The dialogue reflects a humorous view of domestic life within the Tran script.
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