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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Scandia Journal
Location
Scandia, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1922
Page
6
An advertisement extols Tanlac as a miracle digestive tonic and body builder. It claims improved appetite, efficient digestion, and energized health, urging readers to buy Tanlac from their druggist today to achieve vigor and happiness.
A brief collection of quips on parental influence and marriage from a historical source. It cites a judge noting Charles inherits talent from a father who disliked work, alongside maxims about action, agreement with a spouse, and blessings of good intentions.
The phrase here notes a Belgian term described as guelpanrddlooszontrapoorveg pe trol cumrytuig. Literally it means a fast horseless without rails pe tro l vehicle. The definition appears to be a coined description of a motorized transport.
A terse exchange presents a debate on wit and influence between a man and a woman. The line about not arguing style and the claim that women are hard to fool frame a sharp cross talk.
A fashion piece describes varied afternoon frocks from simple to elaborate, focusing on crepes and taffeta as popular materials. It notes outfits for travel and formal occasions, detailing fabrics, trims, and accessories including capes, beaded girdles, and jeweled bands, with a bridal-tourist motive suggested by visual cues.
Letters from Youngstown New Orleans and Indianapolis cite improved health after using the product. Women describe relief from back pain cramps and fatigue and credit the earnings with better energy and daily work ability. They urge others to read the testimonials and request more information.
A humorous tale cites Walter Wheese praising economy at home. The punch line shows he replaced a sofa spring rather than buying a new sofa. The ad promotes Red Cross Ball Blue laundry aid with the line Snowy liners are the pride of every housewife.
A brief Louisville Courier Journal quip notes crowd behavior and seating resolve in a light urban context. The item highlights the clash over end seats and the joke about moving up against the register.
In a humorous exchange a master of ceremonies tells Senator Snortsworthy the sound amplifier is out. The senator replies he was raised in a rugged school of oratory, valuing lung power over modern sound tech.
A humorous exchange features a minister noting numbered hairs and a child quipping that his father is bald headed. The light moment appears in Spare Moments with playful family banter.
A brief dialogue contrasts opinions on attire with a playful line about skirts. Rub questions the influence of clothing while Dub quips that the choice does not depend on the garments.
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