Tanlac Praise Claims Health Gains in Mass Testimonials
More than 100000 people report benefits from Tanlac claiming weight gain, improved appetite, vitality, and renewed health. Endorsements list individuals from Cleveland, Memphis, Racine, Belleville, Springfield, Seattle and others, urging purchase from druggists and rejecting substitutes. over 40 million bottles sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. J. Pritchard
Cleveland
Ohio
J. H. Taylor
Memphis
Tenn
Tanlac
Mary Schumaker
Racine
Wis
George P. Wagnes
Belleville
C. K. Sellers
Springfield
Vv. Ferry
Seattle
Washor
Eaeac
Split Infinitives In U.S. Magazine Market Facing Narrow Selection
The piece notes a surplus of magazines in the United States yet only about six titles suitable for broad appeal. It highlights consumer tastes and publishing choices while underscoring limited options for mass sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
California Fig Syrup Ad Appeals to Mothers
An old advertisement urges mothers to give California Fig Syrup to children of all ages to ease constipation. It claims a teaspoonful today prevents illness tomorrow and warns to ask for genuine California Fig Syrup to avoid imitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Man Remembered and Denied Reflections
A clipped line from a DPearson weekly echoes a paradox of memory and denial. The fragment contrasts recollection when someone is present with indifference when absent, capturing a transient cultural note.
Danderine Promises Thick Luxuriant Hair For $5
Advertisement touts Danderine as a tonic that revitalizes lifeless hair and neglected scalps. It claims to stop itching and dandruff, restore strength and color, and leave hair glossy and vibrant. The copy invites readers to purchase at any drug store.
Arctic Flowers 762 Varieties Only White or Yellow
A report notes that all Arctic region flowers total 762 varieties and are limited to white or yellow colors. The finding highlights limited color diversity in Arctic flora across habitats and seasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic
Demand Bayer Aspirin With Bayer Cross Warning
Warns to look for Bayer name on package or tablets to ensure genuine aspirin proven safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Encourages pronouncing Bayer when buying and warns imitators may be dangerous. Wise women get their rights without talking, and avoid borrowing trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayer
Widow's Might Shows Women Succeeding In Hard Times
Three widows in different towns faced income troubles. Mrs. Charles Knox built a gelatin business into a threefold profit rise after her husband's death. She borrowed wisely, restructured tasks, and emphasized efficiency, cleanliness, and training for women entering business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Knox
Knoxes
Herhusband
Johnstown
N.Y
Knox
Gotham, Short-Change Artist
Bessie Newsom a young lawyer and national president of Kappa Alpha Theta moves across states seeking success. Her early career includes a Washington firm and a role on the advisory war board, Oklahoma City with state Democratic speakers bureau and above average income, and Hot Springs Arkansas where her public career is said to be only beginning. She is praised as a workin woman who advances women in public affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bessie Newsom
Kappa Alpha Theta
Washington
Oklahoma City
Hot Springs
Ark
Miss Newsom
Democratic Speakers’ Bureau
Wet Springs
Arkansas
Jaws
Feathers Fail to Improve a Bird’s Image
A witty Wilmington News Journal item notes that fine feathers do not make fine birds as a wife struts off with a feathered hat, suggesting style overshadows substance in social judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington News-Jour
Film Service Wins Broad Backing for Clean Pictures
Earle A. Meyer of the American Legion Film service says producers can shape audience taste by choosing themes. The Legion has promoted cleaner American films for two years, producing educational historical and entertaining pictures through 11,000 local posts, meeting strong public enthusiasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earle A. Meyer
American Legion Film Service
Meyer
American Legion
Legion
Film Service
America
What Soldiers Will Bo With U. S. Bonus
National Vice Commander William B. Healey of the American Legion answered charges that adjusted compensation money would be wasted. He spoke before women’s clubs at Wilkes-Barre Pennsylvania, noting that two thirds of 500000 questionnaires from veterans favored farms homes or insurance rights over cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion
United States
William B. Healey
American Legion
Wilkes-Barre
American Legion Becomes Civic Asset in Moorington
Oscar G. House, retiring commander of Moorington's largest Legion post, states the American Legion has become a civic asset. He cites its fair dealing, cooperative policy, and service commitments as earning community respect and a durable standing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar G. House
Winois
American Legion
Moorington
Must Not Use Flag to Cover Back or Canine
John Morald and his dog were in Birmingham on a trip to New Orleans when Morald wrapped the American flag around the dog. An American Legion official reported the act, Morald appeared in police court, spent a night in jail, and was released with a promise to refrain from such use of the flag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Asia
John Morald
New Orleans
Morald
American Legion Post
Lincoln Memorial university offers veterans scholarship
The Lincoln Post of the American Legion in Washington establishes a $1,200 endowment scholarship at Lincoln Memorial University in Cumberland Gap Tennessee. It targets the uneducated in the Appalachian mountain region who faced educational barriers due to distance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Memorial University
Cumberland Gap
Tennessee
Lincoln Post
American Legion
Washington
Appalachian Mountain Range
Red Cross War Fund Reaches Douglas County Post
A $4,000 special fund raised by the Douglas County Kansas Red Cross during the war will be turned over to the Douglas Legion post. Red Cross officials announce the fund, once intended for dependents of service men, is no longer needed since the war ended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas County
Kansas
Red Cross
Douglas Leyion Post
Why Banks? A Banker’s View of Interest Gaps
J H Publicher argues that banks pay savers lower interest than they charge borrowers to cover overhead, losses from bad loans, and dividends. He compares bank practice to fire insurance reserves and stresses banks must earn profits to fund services for depositors.
Aunt Emmy Teaches Molly Bank Savings Plan
Aunt Emmy convinces Molly to open a household checking and thrift account after Molly fears money loss. They set a two dollar weekly savings, with one dollar initial thrift fund, and learn to track deposits and avoid carrying cash. Molly leaves with two passbooks and a check book, gaining confidence in banking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aunt Emmy
Molly
Ted
Emmy
Smdl
Mally
Anne B. Aymes
How Much Does It Cost to Borrow
Rates vary by lending source with bank notes about 5.6 percent direct, store loans up to 36 percent, and chattel mortgages around 6.2 percent. Indirect costs such as stamp taxes and fees raise total costs to borrowers, with examples including bank note discounting at 5 percent and mercantile credit sometimes over 38 percent and chattel mortgages over 45 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercantile Credit
Commercial Bank
Federal Farm Loan
Joint Stock Land Banks
Woman's Voice Shapes Sorrel Lore In Local Page
A readable clipping highlights a woman narrator who crafts precise lines about sorres in a regional column. Her measured tone guides readers through terminology, history, and local lore, underscoring how language reflects community identity.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dpearson's Weekly
Mary
MAIN
Laura Miller
Gotham
U. S
J. H. Publicher
American Bankers Association
J Oh, Puelicher
Frhh
Pat
Bend
Watson E. Colema
Washington, D.C
Journal of the American Bankers Association
Ivables
Boise
Idaho
Fido
Hease
Fide
Bf, J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
Carr la
Ures
Wena
Soa
Detroit
Hihl
Michigan
Sammy
Australia
Irs
Dr. Pierce
A. A. White
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