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Newspaper
Reporter Boyden
Location
Boyden, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1923
Page
7
Charles L. Peters of Kansas City Missouri reports a 25 pound gain after Tanlac treatment. He describes prior pneumonia fatigue indigestion bloating and poor appetite and credits Tanlac with renewed strength and appetite. The ad notes Tanlac is sold by druggists and cites over 87 million bottles sold.
The Christian Advocate quotes Mrs Johnsing-Ah and Mrs Moses-Yes exchanging jokes about baby names. One thought Victrola would be chosen, the other planned Radio after a boy is born.
An advertisement warns buyers to look for Bayer on aspirin packages or tablets to ensure authentic Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. It notes proper directions in each package and lists common package sizes and low prices. The piece is followed by a fiction line from The Wife, Too, with a tax joke about income.
A rubber bulb device attached to bottle necks delivers precise liquid amounts by compression. The invention operates by squeezing the bulb to draw and release liquids as needed.
Toledo and Lucas county plan a living flame monument in Memorial Park to honor World War II dead. Memorial Way will feature trees with names of local servicemen, while a 215 acre park includes a cemetery area for 2000 bodies under American Legion care. Cornerstone to be laid later this summer with perpetual lantern light.
A report to the American Legion shows a Minneapolis Americanization class of 63 graduates sang every word of The Star Spangled Banner at commencement. The ceremony drew near 1,000 attendees as diplomas were given by Minnesota school and naturalization authorities, highlighting progress in citizenship efforts.
The American Legion Weekly notes a school teacher’s apparent fondness, while New ark design efforts highlight advocacy for women. The piece discusses gender roles in press work and community branding amid local reform currents.
The cereal maker invites women to submit innovative Grape-Nuts dishes beyond breakfast use. A total of over 7500 dollars will be paid, with 50 dollars awarded for each qualifying entry. At least 101 new recipes will be collected for an illustrated cookbook.
An advertisement extols Grape-Nuts as a wheat and barley cereal rich in vitamin B and minerals. It emphasizes long baking for digestibility and sweetness, and invites housewives to earn $50 through a home based educational effort with awards from Good Housekeeping Institute.
The Postum Cereal Company will buy at least 101 Grape-Nuts recipes or uses suggestions paying 50 cents per accepted entry. Good Housekeeping Institute will award 2500 dollars for the top four, with 1000, 750, 500, and 250 dollars. Entries must be mailed May 1 to August 31, 1923 and not duplicate any of the ten printed recipes.
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