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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1922
Page
3
Blanche Silvia of Canton Massachusetts reports renewed energy after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She says laundry work and housework became manageable, noting a transformation from lifelessness to daily activity and recommends the remedy to friends and coworkers.
Fashion discusses fur workmanship and matching trims with furs such as Persian lamb and breadtail. It notes new coat designs with diagonal openings and wide collars, plus luxurious headpieces like diadems, bandeaux, garlands, and jeweled combs. Metals, leaves, and ribbons heighten evening coifs and turbans.
Frail readers testify Tanlac boosts health strength and working efficiency. Mary Choklat of Los Angeles says she rose from extreme weakness and digestion problems to perfect health after using Tanlac. The ad touts Tanlac as turning food into healthy blood bone and muscle and restoring weight.
A collection of ad lines promoting Cuticura products for skin care and fragrance, a note on old Noah as a stock speculator, Vacher Balm for colds and pains, a humor piece about a wrist-watch bath, aluminum baths, and a Castoria reminder for parents with the Fletcher's Castoria claim.
A couple riding a Fifth Avenue bus argued over which street to alight, drawing attention from nearby riders. As the bus neared Forty-second Street, the woman remained firm and declared she had made up their minds, delivering the final veto in the discussion.
A brief Life magazine style exchange hints a husband’s obsession with yachts. The Owner’s Wife says he earned his money by canning salmon during the war and feels obligated to the sea, while the Guest ponders the husband’s fondness for boating and the impact of wealth on taste.
Heywood Broun critiques Harold G. Armstrong's heroine Marion in For Richer for Poorer. He argues her hair dropping and inhibitions released mark her as old fashioned despite the hero Kenneth Gramling's excitement. The piece questions what counts as normal in contemporary romantic leads.
A young man asks Wall Street father Mr Greene for consent to marry his daughter. He explains a wager between them: the daughter bets the father will consent, the suitor bets he will refuse. The father ponders the bet and the match.
A man states I will see about that and closes discussion, signaling finality and decision to act. The remark implies closure of the matter and a determination to pursue next steps. The setting or participants are not specified in this fragment.
An eminent medical authority warns against pills and salts for constipation noting temporary relief at the expense of permanent injury. The ad promotes Nujol as a non laxative lubricant that mimics Nature, is not a medicine, harmless, pleasant, prescribed by physicians, and used in leading hospitals. A bottle from the druggist is urged.
A Kansas City Star quote recalls a rural father saying many children demand endless questions. He imagines 14 inquisitive kids asking seven questions an hour for ten hours daily and eighteen per evening, noting it would take a tellable smart man to answer them.
The audience applauded for several minutes as the speaker rose. Senator Sorghum quipped that applause is like money, only secure if collected in advance, noting his managers arranged the display.
A brief chatter in a museum scene features Aunt Julia pointing out Rameses' mummy to Elsie and a quip about fear of doing too much leading to doing too little. The exchange frames curiosity and humor in a domestic moment.
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