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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Potter Review
Location
Potter, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1925
Page
6
On a secluded Pacific isle, Alan and Barbara confront their growing desire amid native politics and looming danger. He asserts control, she questions conscience, and their bond deepens as they imagine a free life together while fearing social and personal consequences.
Carroll J. Swan, elected commander of the Advertising Men's post of the American Legion in Boston, led a 1924 membership drive that added more than 20,000 members to Massachusetts department rolls. A Harvard graduate, Swan served as chief of staff to Gen. Clarence Edwards and held leadership roles in the Military Order of the World War, including Boston chapter commander and national vice commander. His WWI service saw him rise from lieutenant to major and lieutenant colonel, authoring the first American soldier's World War memoir, My Company. He later became a New England advertising representative for multiple newspapers.
Tests show talking six inches from the transmitter Adds about 20 miles of line to the signal. Best results occur when the mouth is half an inch away and facing the device directly to avoid sound deflection, according to Popular Mechanics.
Watson B. Miller chair of the American Legion National Rehabilitation committee warns disabled veterans to secure definite information that their papers are in Washington before traveling to the capital. Under a veterans bureau reorganization, files are now at regional offices and no action can occur in Washington until papers return. Miller notes veterans travel with limited funds and risk destitution while awaiting papers, with Legion and city agencies unable to handle the influx.
Mrs. O. D. Oliphant national president of the American Legion Auxiliary speaks on co operation with the American Home Economics Association. She praises the old fashioned girl who can cook and sew as vital for future stability and urges focus on homework and home cooking.
Mrs WM J Lee of Terre Haute Indiana praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound claiming it restored her strength and eased nervous weakness after childbirth. She states the product helped her sleep appetite and energy and would answer inquiries from other women. The ad notes the medicine is for sale by druggists nationwide.
A university sophomore scolds a freshman for not speaking as they pass, but the freshman retorts that he walked within a foot. The exchange riffs on styles and manners, with the freshman jokingly accusing the upperclassman of wearing sheer hosiery, reflecting campus chatter on dress and conduct.
Demand Bayer aspirin only when buying to ensure genuine product proven safe by millions of users and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. If Bayer is not on the package or tablets, do not buy as imitators may be dangerous. Say Bayer when you purchase aspirin.
Four year old Bobby visits Aunt Millie in the country and observes the hen being dressed. He asks, with the first handful of feathers, why she is undressing it, showing a child's candid reaction to a rural task reported in the Indianapolis News.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura Soap as doubling razor efficiency and improving skin purity comfort and health. It asserts no mug or slime soap germs waste or irritation even with twice daily shaving and claims one soap suits shaving bathing and shampooing.
A Kansas City Star quip presents a character named Uncle Frosty rebutting a joke about long-lived African Americans. The humor attributes the anomaly to “judicial lyin’” by those calling out race, reflecting racist stereotyping in a legal context.
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