The Beauty of Woman And The Use Of Cosmetics
A nostalgic piece argues that beauty products and cosmetics are natural aids for aging women. It defends cosmetic use as civil and sensible, comparing past reluctance with present acceptance and urging respect for preserving charm alongside home care. It emphasizes appeal to partners and longevity of youthful appearance.
Is This What We Do For A Day Of Civic Labor
A satirical column muses on civic duty and public morals, contrasting a grand town cleanup with men volunteering to tidy their own yards. It critiques political performance and jokes about Prohibition era culture, voter behavior, and public life, weighing sincerity against spectacle. It also references international issues with Mexico and U.S. investment, and riffs on presidential campaigns and social norms.
Oddities and opinions on politics and society
A jumble of satirical observations and quips on sugar exports rat infestations in Peru, political campaigns, secret messages to married men, flys disease risk, presidential candidate scrutiny, and Fourth of July fireworks reflecting public mood and humor.
Penny values linger in daily life amid headlines and humor
The passage notes pennies remain useful for practical tasks like cleaning mud from clothes, remarks on publicity encouraging exposure of private escapades, and comments on fashion and economic thrift. It mentions the town’s breed Noa and observes little change in men’s styles, milk and honey metaphor, and water price reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noa
Anti-booze and anti-tobacco sentiment rises noted
The text comments on broad anti substance and anti vice campaigns gaining traction, predicting a wider anti-man movement as these moral campaigns advance, signaling cultural shift and social pressure.
Store Up Your Money at This Time Read Why and How TIME
Editorial urges saving surplus money during postwar abundance to fund production. Warns against luxe spending, promotes storing funds via banks, Hamburg investments, and farm mortgages. Recommends buying Otoe Food Products Co. preferred stock with 7 percent dividend, claiming benefits for local farms and national capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hamburg
Otoe Food Products Co
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Fred W. Hill
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Mexico
WC. T. U
John Barleycorn
Harvard University
Warnstaff Bros
Europe
Peru
Anderson Bros
C. W. McKissick
John W. Steinhart
Otoe Food Products Company
Iowa
Harry Mansfield
James R. Morelock
Reid
City Shoe Shop
G. C. Wadley
Chas. H. Medford
Bell and Mutual
R. C. Danley
Mincer & Smalley’s
Todd
Esden
Sidney
John Levenster
M.D. V. Asst
Rhetta Ireland
Black
Mutual Phone
der. S. T. Mitchele
Bank of Hamburg
William Henderson
Mutual
R.w.sykes,m.d
Lyceum
Duke Alberson
Atchison Counties
George H. Gitz
Griffith Drug Store
Della Sykes
Masonic Block
Hamburg, Iowa
Mildred R. Williams Violin