Veteran Judge Tarbox backs Tanlac in life verdict
Honorable A. P. Tarbox of University Place Nebraska, a long serving lawyer and judge, credits Tanlac with curing his chronic indigestion and stomach trouble endured since the Civil War. He says the medicine kept him on his feet for two years and restored health, strength, and happiness. He promotes Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. P. Tarbox
West 23Rd St
University Place
Neb
Judge Tarbox
Iliness
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Farragut Post
Lincoln
Tanlac
Tarbox
Taniac
Antique Rubens Found in Roubaix Attic Sale
An antique dealer in Roubaix acquired 15 old canvases for a few hundred francs. One painting appeared to be a Rubens titled sleeping Venus, valued at over 11 million francs, after being cleaned by M. Agre who confirmed the signature. Professor Tuguyne of Brussels confirmed the attribution, noting remarks on vanity and neighborly pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rubens
Roubaix
Petit Parisien
New York World
Henri Robelin
Drouet
Paris
Napoleon II
M. Agre
Agre
Eeeeeee
Venus
Faun
Tuguyne
Brussels
Ideas Seldom Evolved by Pencil Thinkers
A humorous dialogue from The Nation's Health warns that chewing or sucking pencils reflects a dangerous habit used as a metaphor for unthinking behavior. The lesson links faulty thinking to accidents and illness, urging readers to avoid such habits and consider health implications.
Massachusetts Law Makes Washington Image Display A Misdemeanor
An historic Massachusetts statute criminalizes displaying a picture of George Washington under specific circumstances, labeling the act a misdemeanor. The rule reflects colonial era restrictions on political imagery and public display practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
George Washington
Sol Swagg Threatens Move From Fiddle Creek
The old resident of Fiddle Creek, Sol Swagg, complains of wearying northern tour inventors in motor cars who mock or warn locals as they speed through. He says he plans to relocate to his private swamp when able, citing disruptions to chickens dogs and children and suspicions of lynching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sol Swagg
Fiddle Creek
Zgrab
Kansas City Star
Red Cross Ball Blue Ad Boosts Linen Value
wartime linen value rises as Red Cross Ball Blue promotes wear resistance. Grocers advertise the product, urging customers to try it and experience the improved fabric through cleaning.
English Court Quarrel Sparks Witty Exchange
A county court scene features a woman retorting to a judge with humor. She proclaims that quarrels require two, noting her husband has not yet started any dispute. The exchange highlights domestic tension amid legal proceedings in England.
Men Warned For Repeated Misconduct At Work
A terse report notes some workers require two reminders daily to comply with rules. Supervisors say repeated calls to discipline are needed to maintain order and safety in the operations.
Inability to Be Fair Sparks Moral Outcry
A commentary argues that the failure to be fair reveals deeper corruption within institutions. The editor contends fairness is essential to justice and public trust, urging leaders to adopt transparent practices and accountability measures.
Castoria Reminder Shows A Child Health Aid
A fragment notes a recommendation for Castoria the familiar child medicine known for gentle relief. The reference suggests trust in a product once believed to bear a signature of care for infants and youngsters.
Natureland News Personal Column Roundup
Billie Brownie reads the Natureland News column from the fairy tale town. The items praise Juda of the East African Jungle and Natharine the lioness, note Sir Peacock’s beauty, recount a cherry party, sparring sparrows, a banquet for flies, and a comic rooster’s singing. Bruce the dog saves two little girls and earns a medal as villagers applaud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billie Brownie
Natureland News
Witty Witch
Mr. Giant
Juda
Vwnatherine
Sir Peacock
Robin
Thomas Cat
Breeze Brothers
Wind
Pigeon
Bruce
Lfe
Interrupted Nest Building
Jean watches a bird nest under the eaves while baby brother wants to see. Mother protests, and Jean keeps him inside saying he makes noise with his looks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean
Baby Brother
Mother Jean
Cooking Teacher and Ruth Exchange Jests in Dialogue
A kitchen humorous exchange centers on a riddle about a lemon and a cabbage. The Cooking Teacher jokes that Ruth would be a fit recipient for a lemon, highlighting lighthearted kitchen banter between two characters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth
Bean Soup Riddle Sparks Quiet Dining Mystery
A curious exchange centers on a simple bowl of bean soup, prompting a playful debate about its present state. Walter responds to the question with calm certainty, turning a humble meal into a small domestic puzzle.
Satisfy Tea for Edgar Small
Edgar had never tasted sassa fras tea until he visited his aunt in the country. He drank it and passed up his cup, asking for more satisfy tea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Small Edgar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tarloxe
Jaques
PSO
W. F. Young, Inc
Lyman St
Springfield
Mass
Bonile
OUR Comic
Oswald
Felix
Nes Dear
the Oriental
Mah Jong Soolong Pung
Jevi
Nou
AX Kms
Ani
Vester Newspaper Union
Iner
Edgar
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