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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomson Review
Location
Thomson, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1931
Page
3
A Pittsburgh Dispatch excerpt records juvenile, imperfect explanations of science from Spring Hill School pupils. Answers touch on dust sentiment, earthquakes, dilutions in nature, salation and expansion, deserts’ runoit, snow formation by freezing air, and rain as ice particles falling to earth.
In the Catan coastward region turtles are captured using a fish called reve. Boats carry several reves which latch onto a sleeping turtle and hold tight by a disk on its head. Fishermen then reel in the fish to pull the turtle free and reset the gear for reuse.
Life’s loads grow as population increases and competition rises. Develop your talents and train what you have to avoid wasted effort. The most determined will reach higher levels and succeed under every circumstance. Begin now and keep growing with each new idea.
A maidenhair fern in an Oxfordshire country house marked its fifty sixth birthday. Despite a threatened illness a dose of cod liver oil revived it, leaving the plant vigorous and green. The piece also notes Fiji’s islands, population figures from 1911, and Suva as the capital, with details on European and native residents. Also mentions a Boston Transcript quip about a man cooking his own breakfast for 20 years.
A clipped Q&A era line reveals a wife recounting her husband never won anything beyond bookmakers’ esteem and his friends’ sympathy, reflecting the era’s social attitudes and wagering culture. The fragment highlights personal pride and modest success within a diaristic exchange.
The Mepyaeme bride price and marriage rites of the Ovatuho Hike in southwestern Africa are described. After the second stage of Btunduru the bride is selected and won, the suitor carries her away, she whips him with sticks, and both return to camp to resume dance, song, and exchange of gifts while men court or pursue her.
An 1881 event recounts Secretary Blaine spotting Garfield at Blaine’s door delaying the assassin Guiteau. Blaine guided Garfield inside and briefed him to depart next day for Williams College. At Sixth Street station Guiteau shot Garfield, who later died.
The piece describes a spread of automobile culture across remote Saharan towns linked by a transcontinental railroad. Wealthy residents import cars to Main Street circuits, deeming motoring a social event. Enthusiasm has spurred local automobile clubs, similar to others, but with more emphasis on varnish than gasoline.
An observer recalls an encounter while quail shooting in southern California with an Irish red setter. He spots a rattlesnake fifty yards away near a valley, shoots it after the dog approaches, and notes the incident amid a Field Improvement on a Husband. A daughter asks what alimony is, answered as an improvement on a husband.
A playful exchange shows Tess comparing Mr. Brown to a mine of information and wealth. The dialogue hints at a humorous, light scene where Tess negotiates access or ownership, culminating in the line you own him. The tone suggests a theatrical or serialized romance moment.
In a dialogue Mas Cayenne argues that women now dress to please themselves rather than men. He concedes independence, while She-Scoffs at changing opinions. A related exchange mocks vanity and the time needed to master singing, with one saying lessons are a long pursuit to sing well.
A motivational note urging steady progress and disciplined action. It compares life to a journey, advising focus, accurate direction, and efficient use of energy to achieve a desired outcome. The text emphasizes perseverance, self regulation, and pacing toward personal achievement.
The Chicago Journal recaps Handel's early life in Halle born February 24 1634 facing a violent quarrel with musician Matthewson that nearly ended his career. It notes his organ mastery his expansive harmony and dignified style and mentions his vast wealth and his single marriage absence.
John Gasey of the University of Oklahoma lauds the country newspaper as vital to small towns. He argues it acts as a teacher and pastor, linking readers to service, growth, and representative journalism for America. He notes large circulations and its superior advertising value among periodicals.
Dr Podermey reports ten patients in one day and nine another as cold weather drives ailments in Thom son area. His practice continues to grow over several months, indicating a healthier trend for local business and health care demand.
Miss Skewes, the county nurse, led another Monday night session at Thomson High School attended by many. The class covered thermometers, pulse, respiration, cancers and various diseases with a focus on health education and prevention.
A Ford car ran downhill after brakes failed injuring Chas Gras of Derrnda Center and Dave McWorthy last Saturday. Gras, 52, died Monday night at Freeport hospital. McWorthy sustained four broken ribs and two broken foot bones. The McWorthys live on the Con Bertholf farm on the Sandridge. Grace Ashpole visits with Miss Maxine Martindale. Mr Cint Wilt was taken to Savanna hospital for an X-ray and underwent an operation.
A fragment recalls a New York City 1798 celebration after the federal constitution adoption. Brewers marched with hogsheads entwined in hop vines, banners flying, decorations of garlands, and a living Bacchus figure atop a tun dressed in flesh color, holding a silver goblet.
A stray humorous montage shows odd phrases about American life, billboards, an Italian customer ordering strange remedies, and a boss scolding a late employee. The lines mix misheard slang and garbled lines, including a boast of punctuality and a car purchase, in a quirky, fragmentary office scene.
The text outlines several dream categories including confusing fantastic dreams that warn the sleeper, nervous-system disturbing dreams after heavy meals, fear driven dreams, prophetic dreams believed to be real experiences leaving the body and traveling in a mental world. It presents a traditional view of dreams as messages or travels of the mind.
A returning visitor reports that Mowong pictures enthral South Sea Islanders. The film’s tragedy overwhelms locals who weep and groan until a gallery reassurance that all ends well. Then they cheer wildly and dance as the heroine is saved and the villain foiled.
The quotation cites Mark Ony Pearse urging equal obligations and reconciliation after disputes. It frames leaving the altar as a call to mend relations with a brother and to return to any duties unsettled by quarrels. The fragment reflects reconciliation themes and moral appeals.
Nostalgic note on candy as luxury then and now. Homemade confections gain appeal for family tables. Emphasizes sanitary production, common ingredients, and careful ingredient choice for flavor and health.
A fragmentary column parodies social snobbery and stock talk, with shuffled dialogue and jolting quips about manners, marriage, fashion, and public life. It includes stray jokes about a stock price, a police report, household advice, and crude cartoons of everyday behavior.
In dialogue from a historical piece Mr Meekton notes Henrietta’s shift in public engagement. He says she now tolerates him lighting a pipe to avoid distracting her during speeches, as she has grown keen on public questions. The remark highlights social norms around smoking and political involvement.
In a Buffalo Express snippet the speaker notes that fine edged tools grow temperate and lose sharpness when exposed to sunlight for a long period, suggesting concern over city-made equipment and their performance under sunlit conditions.
A fragmentary review notes a performance described as melancholy and solemn. The critic remarks that the portrayal by Be. in Bamlet conveys the truest spirit of the melancholy Dane, with the reviewer suggesting the mood would affect any viewer.
A historical collection of candy making instructions describing fudge, English toffee, fondant and caramel confections. The text lists ingredients such as sugar milk corn syrup and chocolate, with step by step heating temperatures, cooling and patting guidance, and yields. It notes variations and prep details for several confections including fudge and caramels.
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