Wit and Whimsy in Wartime Wordplay
A collection of wry, fanciful observations on etiquette, money, marriage, conscience, and fashion. The speaker mocks wartime economics, industry influence, and social norms with satirical quips about meekness, backslapping, broke status, the Allied goal, parenting, happiness in marriage, and silk stockin g fashion.
Community Loyalty Drives Local Business Prosperity
A broad appeal urges residents to support home merchants and professionals to sustain churches, schools, parks, and streets. It argues locals profit from local factories and wages, condemns mail order houses, and extols rural life backed by a thriving town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thait
Chicago
New York
Local spending matters to community prosperity
Retail stores anchor towns by keeping money local and supporting banks, newspapers, and services. Sending money elsewhere weakens the local economy and harms residents’ welfare.
Money Gone Forever From Local Mail Orders
A warning about sending money to mail order houses draining local wealth. Citizens are urged to keep dollars in the community to prevent long term shortages and economic loss.
How Mail Order Fakers Bait Unwary Customers
A bulletin from the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World warns against mail order houses that lure buyers with cut price staples like sugar and then pad the bill with unknown bulk tea or other items. It cautions that major sellers never give away goods at a loss and will offset any bargain with higher priced extras. The piece notes long standing tricks that trap consumers and urges vigilance against such schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Advertising Clubs
The
Bulletin
Real Estate Values and City Trade Impact
The article explains real estate and farm property gain value with greater urban trade. It argues that higher trade activity in a city or nearby area raises property interests, comparing large cities to smaller towns.
Ten Commandments of the Mail Order Houses
A 1921 Illinois publisher exposes a deceptive mail order scheme plan. The notice lists ten coercive rules urging cash upfront purchases, manipulation of church funds, and appeals to trust, with ownership details and a notary affidavit from Marshall Herald staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TEN Commandments OF the Mail Order
Congress
Marshall Herald
Marshall
Illinois
Clinips
Clark County
W. G. Young
Harry B. Potter
Ilinois
V. G. Young
Mlinois
Marshall Nois
Charles Scott
Bartow
Florida
Advertising as the continent's greatest business force
The article declares advertising the greatest single business force on this continent today, underscoring its pivotal role in commerce and growth. It emphasizes its expansive reach and impact across industries, shaping markets and consumer behavior.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marshall — Sinors
G. Young
Olen
Ountay
Dutnois
Foreign Advertism
American Press Association
Ill
Standard Oil Company
God's: Orchestra
A. J. McGuire
University of Minnesota
G.young
Tpaahlens
Frank Cole
the Marshall. Herald
Mickie
Irene
Charles Sughroe
Western
Anice
Noah Webster
Huh