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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomson Review
Location
Thomson, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1925
Page
6
A frontier humorist tale recalls Joseph J. Meek guiding a party from a charging band of hostile Indians. The mule balks at fight, then powers ahead, while Meek urges the others to stand their ground. He later passes the group and shouts for them to follow as they retreat toward safety.
The article explains bamboo carving as a collaborative craft with specialists handling Chinese characters scenery animals and portraits. It describes surface treatment by rubbing with clay under water before design transfer from one craftsman to another for final embellishment.
Americans abroad meet a variety of tamales south of the Rio Grande. The maize and meat style is common, wrapped in corn husks, while the Mongolian rice tamale appears in Chinatown. The largest tamale in South America is described as tallad alaka with minced chicken and peppers in banana skins.
Public safety notice urges careful practices to prevent fires. It emphasizes that most blazes are avoidable and urges vigilance and preventive habits.
A vivid account of traditional Italian fiestas blending religious observance with secular pageantry. Streets glow with colorful floor designs laid in petals and chalk, forming circles crosses and royal emblems as a twilight procession passes. Cititzen contests include athletic events horse races and window decorations with strawberries as prizes.
A satirical list of character tests appears from the Kansas City Star. It mocks quick judgments by pairing simple actions with insults or labels and ends with a jab about a $25 charge for refusal to pay. The piece references Pat and Mike and a mix of reactions to prompts.
John Burroughs envisions the earth as a living mother and source of all life. He depicts the ground underfoot as malleable and connected to cosmic forces, insisting humans and their civilizations arise from the fiery mist of the planet.
A Camnebal professor of physics claims the world still has vast space left. He argues the entire world population could fit into Lake Qataria with at least 60 square feet per person to float or swim, and the surface would rise only an inch. He has the figures to support this claim.
Clinton gears up for a four day Fall Festival October 14 to 17 with community groups and merchants hosting events. The Commares Association and local clubs plan parades games and entertainment to draw visitors and boost the town's profile.
A compact item from Boston Priun suripe notes a busybody figure named Boly Leones who keeps constantly active in city chatter. The short blurb hints at persistent meddling in local affairs.
Tomes Wigg, first recognized Magland boxing champion, reportedly weighed about 185 pounds and stood six feet tall. Born at Thane in Ontocushire Eagle, he died on December 1. Preceding Wace, he was a first class fighter known as an accomplished back swordsman before boxing became his main tag.
The nickname The Bricklayer was given to Ben Jonson by his contemporaries. His father died a month before his birth, and his mother later married a master bricklayer. Jonson entered Cambridge at sixteen but left due to poverty to help his stepfather as a mason and bricklayer. It is said he worked at Lincoln's Inn with a trowel in his land and a sock in his pocket.
Two figures named Dale and Cherry collide as they approach a post scene. One man advances and lands a blunt strike with a stick, sending the pale opponent tumbling. The other offers no scream or faint, suggesting desensitized reaction.
The celebrated Poor Robin almanacs ended in England in 1828 after more than a century. The first numbers appeared with poet Robert Kerrick listed as the author of the initial issues.
The passage notes the fondness of Celtic tribes for leeks and how the Welsh keep it as a national emblem. It cites the Teele as an important vegetable and the Angle Saxons calling their garden leek gar deg.
The term simon pure to distinguish genuine from false comes from Mrs Centilevre’s play A Bold Stroke for a Wife where the principal character defeats a rival who has assumed his name.
A short note explains how ants exchange information by crossing antennae to signal others.
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