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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Roanoke Review
Location
Roanoke, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1920
Page
2
Charles Grant Miller in the Christian Leader reflects on harvest symbolism and moral self scrutiny. The piece urges readers to separate virtue from vice, weigh personal gains against losses, and pursue steady improvement day by day.
A reflective piece draws on the motto Think and Thank and traces Thanksgiving’s meaning from early American settlers to modern society. It likens gratitude to a precious ointment and honors the Pilgrims and Puritans for their courage, faith, and lasting cultural impact.
A traveling agent touts a powerful soap that cleans everything from grease to bald heads but a test on a dog leads to chaos. The dog goes mad, injures a man’s ear, and causes a parade of accidents across the town, prompting residents to reject the product.
A rhymed vignette follows a proud turkey cock Anc who leads a small flock and sounds loud. Flo, living under a cloud, cannot speak of cranberry or pumpkin pie and sighs in reverie. Tears fill his eye as sage and savory stir memories that haunt him.
A quoted dialogue contrasts Mrs Glither y's sharp mind with her husband’s business success. She discusses abstruse topics while others focus on home life, highlighting her perceived intellectual prowess within the Glithery family.
A southwest London tradesman protests a pile of wood blocks dumped before his shop. He discreetly posts a card saying Please take one. Passers by remove many blocks before a vigilant policeman removes the card.
The text cites curious lines about old maids at church and hymns, plus a mock dialogue about Jekyll and Kyde claiming a two tenant fate. It notes pruning genealogical trees by cutting relatives and a line on rising after falling. It ends with marriage anxieties and a woman’s view of being sold.
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