The Canova Herald Ads Wet Side of Prohibition Debate
The Canova South Dakota Herald, a prohibition paper, accepted advertising from anti prohibition advocates to present wet arguments while editorially supporting dry causes. The editor says fairness and informed ballots justify showing both sides, and urges no suppression of facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canova
S. D
South Dakota
The
Herald
Housework and a Woman’s Figure Debate
A physical culture expert argues housework shapes a woman’s figure, but others suspect he aims to flatter or mislead women. The piece contrasts Venus ideal of toil with a Troy swain who should judge his sweetheart’s beauty by rough hands from helping mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy Swain
Town editor warns of gossiping women in obituary notice
The town editor quips that some women have the foot and mouth disease as they roam the town sharing all they know and hear. Anxiety over potential obituary next week hints at a tongue in cheek local column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Threats to Vice President Spark Realization He Is Alive
A series of deadly threats against Vice-President Marshall over a short span prompted renewed public awareness that the vice president is alive. The remarks note the emotional impact of the incidents and the sense of relief among supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
The Finest Kind of Opti Mism Declared About Presidency
A witty line notes that many view men who reject the presidency as displaying a rare form of optimism misnomer. The remark frames self restraint as a notable trait rather than weakness. It reflects a playful critique of ego and ambition in public service.
Mortuary list of grandmothers shrinks near season end
With baseball season nearing its close, the mortuary tally of grandmothers is expected to be far smaller than the busy summer period.
The Silent Salesman Catalogue Power in Advertising
A veteran observes how mail order catalogs pull buyers with affordable leaders and vivid illustrations. He contrasts this with stagnant local ads, urging Country Town Merchants to adopt city methods to compete, arguing catalogs work day and night to drive orders and profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
October By Our Poet Philosopher
The piece riffs on October with a playful liberal-arts voice noting October history such as the Great Chicago Fire and Halloween while poking at war fears and politics. It muses on neutrality, the US vibe, and a wary nod to notes between nations, ending with a light jab about Slalloween and upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
U. S
Greenland
Mary
Chicago
Columbus
America
Erie Canal
Theodore Roosevelt
Marie Antoinette
Harvard College
Mr. Wilson
The Young Man Who Always Was Going To
A town tale of a self proclaimed genius who spurns offers and waits for luck. Only his father reads the truth behind his boasts as others chase grand schemes. Moral there’s always a reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude Hoffman
Chicago
Ruth the Egg White Problem and Old Verses
Ruth asks her mother how to remove yolk tint from beaten egg whites for icing. A cloth with hot water can lift yolk spots, leaving whites pure. The page also features The Week in History entries from Sept 27 to Oct 3, plus short poems and a quip about college freshmen and a child’s joke about corsets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Troy
Market-Street-by-the-Square
B. W. Jarvis
Madison County Press Club and Southern Ill. Editorial Association
Illinois
Kinloch
Bene
Trabe Paar Excasroeen Parce DE Valier & Spies Milling
Anu. Sz
Uacob
Tt- St, Louis, MO
Valier
Walier
Modern Fables
Phadt
Phun
Geonge
Phaney
Gambatta
M. Thiers
France
Lyons
Marshal St. Arnaud
John McCloskey
New York
Amiens
England
Andre
United States
Colombia
S. Kingston
Opportunity Knocks
Buck
H. C. Kueker
Trii
Sai
First National Bank
Edwardsville, HI
Federal Reserve Bank
U. S. Inspection
Henry Traves, Pres
George W. Meyer
J. P. Keshner
George Kalbfleisch
S. V. Crossman
Walter Meiners “Sole