Notice to the Public Promoting Southern Gold Dust Use
A public notice highlights Gold Dust as a cotton seed oil product from The N. K. Fairbank Co. stressing its Southern origin, decades of distribution, and its household uses from cleaning to washing and softening hard water, advocating support for Southern prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. K. Fairbank Co
The American Cotton Oil Company Origins and Impact
The founders of The American Cotton Oil Company transformed cotton seed into oil meal and linters, turning a once-waste product into wealth. The venture opened a southern wealth source, generating over five hundred million dollars annually, and spurred broader industry growth in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Cotton Oil Company
South
Honor Roll Texas Heroes from the War Effort
The list honors soldiers from Texas who died or were wounded or captured in Europe. Names include Pet Herman A. Parke, Capt Jackson B. Cooper of Abilene, Pvt Joseph Swanner of Thornton, Pvt Jake R. Shanks of Bedias, Corp Alexander W. Hall of San Antonio, Pvt Theodore F. Sewarts of Pyro, among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TREAS
Europe
Pet
Herman A. Parke
Kenney
Jackson
Cooper
Abilen
Joseph Swanner
Thornton
Jake R. Shanks
Bedias Corp
Alexander W. Hail
San Amonio
Theodore F. Sewrarts
Pyro
Cotton Association Formed At Southern Convention
The Southern cotton convention formed the permanent American Cotton Association and launched the Cotton Export Corporation to aid planters and spinners. Wannamaker of South Carolina named first president, John T. Scott of Houston as first vice president, and W. C. Tarrickman of Dallas as secretary. Memphis is a strong bid for headquarters. Also notes on heirs dispute in Los Angeles, and other international and regional items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Permanent
American Cotton Association
Wannamaker
St. Matthews
John T. Scott
Houston
W. C. Tarrickman
Dallas
Memphis
Wanamaker
South Caro
Arkansas
George le Sands
Alabama
M. €. Allsood
Geor Brown
Misslesion South
Termaineon
Carolina
Re AM
Mixon
Tonnes Matthews
Rom Coraballa
Okahora
J. A. Whitehead
Louisiana
J. B. Ardis
Sureteport
Merchants by Advertising Can Help to Get Business Going Once More
War end sparks tentative revival as economists warn against delaying price and wage adjustments. Consumers lack purchasing power yet advertising could spark demand. Encourage public buying now, while manufacturers push output, to restore markets and revive business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ander
Europe
America
Irving Fisher
Yale
Department of Labor
It Is Up to America to Justify the Proxy Marriage Experiment
Opinion piece arguing American soldiers may marry by proxy in supportive states, contrasts with Australia, and weighs social and financial motives. Notes that separation strains faithful companionship and questions whether proxy marriage will address unrest among separated lovers, urging America to justify the experiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
France
Tam
Australia
Tim
Mrs. Grundy
Camps for Girls and Boys Training in Citizenship
A pacesetting commentary argues that physical training camps for girls are as essential as for boys and should teach citizenship, with Girl Scout camps filling gaps left by home church and school. The author praises girls learning discipline through tasks like housework to become efficient, capable citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Be Bose
Seek to Retain Youthfulness in a Chicago Night Tale
A fragment from a Chicago paper recalls a girl who stole two dollars two years ago and a tradesman’s comment about the old man in him. The text mingles fables on aging with hints of seduction and a widow’s plan to rest now for future gains, reflecting social tensions and wit of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Freezone promises quick corn relief with simple drops
An ad style fragment touts Freezone as magic for corns and calluses and claims it lifts corn roots with a dropper application. It mentions ease of use and immediate comfort while noting the product contains no true Prestone ingredients and cautions about not smoking.
Goodby, Women's Troubles in Wartime Era
Fragmented OCR notes show references to women, health, work, charity, and wartime roles. Mentions Michigan Agriculture Department, Fort Forestry association in Washington, and planting efforts for soldiers. Ambiguous fragments suggest daily thoughts and forecasts, with incomplete names and dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan Agriewlpartment
Fort Forestry Association
Walters
Law and leniency spark public debate in Philadelphia
Fragmentary text depicts a debate over law enforcement and penalties, touching on treachery, silver value, and a Philadelphia press report. It mentions a store swindle, Uncle Sam, and widespread concern about justice, with references to taxes, water tricks, and mass attention to a public issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Bee
Oman
Philadelphia
York
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