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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomson Review
Location
Thomson, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1922
Page
7
Hundreds of thin, run-down individuals across the United States are urged to try Tanlac to aid digestion, enrich the blood, and restore weight and vigor. The ad proclaims Tanlac as nature’s medicine, rebuilding strength by improving digestion and assimilation, with promised results of bone, blood, and muscle growth.
A mock debate over Ford’s rumored mechanical cow is noted with colorful banter. Doc Bratey comments that cultivating low tastes should not be needed to avoid unfair labeling as a highbrow.
Mrs. Raymond, widow of Mevlure’s era, frets over her youngest Johnnie. A neighbor recalls his neglect and poor habits at Jones Allan & Company, where Johnnie works as an office boy. A sharp, confident young man at the desk confirms Johnnie’s identity and eases the meeting.
A vintage advertisement touts Diamond Dye as safe for wool silk linen and cotton promising no spotting fading or running. It urges telling your druggist the fabric and claims guaranteed results. Also features shaving ad for Cuticura Soap asserting purity and skin benefits with daily use. A conversational aside questions retroactivity of a comment.
Classic advertisement copy touts California Fig Syrup as a trustworthy laxative for babies and children. It claims quick cleansing of sour bile and undigested food, promising a well child within hours and urging mothers to buy the genuine product from druggists.
In a car a young woman drops her purse and a young man pockets it. An elderly man warns him to return the purse. The man apologizes and reveals the woman is his sister, proving appearances can mislead in this social mishap reported by the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
A Boston Transcript quote panel notes a couple where romance clashes with money and character. A man without a heart and a woman rumored to lack wealth are discussed as a hushed, ironic exchange, reflecting social commentary on affection and finance.
A quotation accompanies a Christmas gift display at a store counter, noting "A heart is the smile in a man's dress." The tie is praised for its intended cheerful effect, described as a scream by the Boston Transcript.
On a crowded Fifth Avenue bus two strangers share a charged glance and budding intrigue as a man asks, in a hushed, pleading tone, for more space. The brief encounter hints at romance and adventure amid urban anonymity.
Vienna municipality passes a tax on all forms of printed advertising with a minimum rate of 10 percent and a top rate of 30 percent for luxury articles and amusements. The measure targets newspapers and other ads to fund public services.
The article outlines a proposed change to the Union Jack noting the red diagonal cross for Ireland and describes the flag’s historic evolution from St George’s cross to the combined Union Jack after the 1801 union with Ireland, detailing prior blends of Scottish and English banners.
Reston Globe notes a Bostonian style guide for pronouncing Cannes with the broad a as in dance to rhyme with aunts, not ants, reflecting regional vowel usage.
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