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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dalton Gazette
Location
Dalton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1925
Page
6
A tenor notices a brindle terrier in a premium seat and sings directly to the dog. The manager explains the dog occupies the front seat paid by a rich owner who avoids disturbance during performances.
Readers are informed that Grandpa's Wonder Soap comes in White and Green varieties. The White soap uses cocoanut oil and lathers well in hot or cold water, delivering a rich cream that cleanses pores. The Green soap blends cocoanut palm and olive oils and soothes tender, burned, or chapped skin. Dealers commonly stock both Pine Tar Soap and both Grandpa's Wonder White and Green in various sizes at popular prices.
In La Paz preparations for the centennial include a city clean up and new building projects. A rush of building materials and hardware floods into La Paz to support the celebrations.
Count Zadowa, Inspector, and Atkinson piece together a crime with three men vanished. Diamonds may lie with the other two, while Peter Darrell and Hugh Drummond track leads to the Ritz and a Reverend Longmoor in Bloomsbury.
Hugh Drummond and Peter Darrell linger at a hotel lounge as a cheerful cleric, later revealed as Earl Peterson, mingles with them. A bomb blast on a previous night shocks a charity mission to Austria while a diamonds hunt unfolds with hidden alibis and shifting loyalties.
In a brief exchange a shopper laments the lack of scent from flowers while the florist quips that fragrance costs at least ten dollars. The playful banter ends with no smell purchased.
Speculators lost money as they attempted to recover losses from risky ventures. The article notes men aggressively seeking to recoup funds amid volatile markets, warning against speculative bets and urging caution in future investments.
A Wyoming ranch foreman traveling to the East returns after four weeks and declares he never wants to travel again. He praises home as unmatched and says New York is fine but too far from everywhere.
George Bernard Shaw, a young Irishman in England, writes a forceful column for a London weekly. An acquaintance pesters Oscar Wilde about Shaw, who signs his initials. Wilde notes Shaw’s sharp tongue and predicts many enemies, though not yet widely prominent.
In spring 1919 after the Eighteenth amendment took effect a Texan dies leaving no estate. Mourners on the porch lament the lack of savings noting he failed to provide for his wife and many children. One man quips he left a gallon instead of an estate.
An anecdote recalls extreme heat at the 1920 Republican National Convention in Chicago. A California delegate, nearly inebriated after a fall from a train, jokes that heat on the West is milder, then contrasts it with a desert scene where a coyote and a jackrabbit are seen walking.
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