What's in His Right Coat Pocket Joffre Mystery
Paris March 27 General Joffre is seen on moving pictures with his right coat pocket bulging. The public asks whether it hides a pipe, maps, a mask for gas, a book, or a handkerchief. The press floods inquiries about the item and the book he carries to reviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asociated Press
Paris
Joffre
Dr Kings New Discovery and Life Pills Advert
H R Palmer and Sons promote Dr Kings New Discovery for colds and coughs with claims of quick relief and a 60 cent bottle. Also touts Dr Kings New Life Pills as spring laxative aiding liver and bowels. Includes testimonial from W C Jesseman and Miss Lula Skelton using Chamberlains Tablets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
Diversification plan urged to boost Georgia agriculture
Will H. Stanford of Valdosta argues for a state marketing bureau to guarantee farm product sales and contract with brokers nationwide. He warns cotton dependence harms tenant farmers, urges a diversified farming push and legislation at the next Georgia assembly to empower farmers from Tennessee to the Florida line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Georgia
Bureau
South
Tennnessee
Florida
The Shepherd of the North
A review of Richard Aumerle Maher's novel The Shepherd of the North from Macmillan. It centers on a liberal American bishop as hero in Adirondack country amid a fight against encroaching railroad development, highlighting the book's dramatic climax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macmillan Company of New York
Richard Aumerile Maher
Adirondack
Critics Compare New Authors to Dickens and Twain
The passage notes Nathan Kussy and John H. Walsh being placed in the author lineage of Dickens and Twain. It discusses Kussy's The Abyss likened to Oliver Twist and Walsh's Cam Clarke to Huckleberry Finn, with reviewers acknowledging influence while denying direct copying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dick[ens
Merk Twain
John H. Walsh
Robert O'Hara
The
Ohio State Journal
Mr. Walsh
Cam Clarke
Tom ‘Sawyer
Cam
Matt Champin
Mark Twain
Here, Quit That. A man’s spotless rep built on never being caught
A column from the Columbus Enquirer Sun remarks that many reputations stay clean because individuals avoid being detected or charged. It frames reputation as a social shield built on invisibility rather than virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus “Enquirer Sun
Striped galatea suit for little miss in Pictorial Review No. 6599
Fashion note describes a striped galatea trousers and blouse set for children with plain linen collar and cuff hem. It calls for 3 yards 36 inch material in medium size and lists Pictorial Review No. 6599 for 2 to 8 years at 10 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pictorial Review
Foley Kidney Pills Praise From Rocky Mount Reader
A Mrs A G Wells of Box 90 Route 5 Rocky Mount North Carolina reports strong relief from aches pains sore muscles and stiff joints after using Foley Kidney Pills. The ad cites Hy R Palmer & Sons as the source.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Wells
Route 5
Rocky Mount
N. C
Foley
Hy R
Public admonition on flattery and deceit
Quotation warns against trusting flatterers who praise to faces or behind backs. It cites the fable of the fox and the crow to illustrate deceit and manipulation and cautions readers to beware of those who falsely praise others to gain advantage.
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Offered Health Restore
An Indianapolis woman credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring her health after illness and fatigue. She notes weight gain and improved ability to manage household duties, urging others to seek this traditional remedy and to write for further information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia E. Pinkham
Indianapolis
Indiana
Lydia
Raycahabaecys Megelerey
Rote Eristhens Medicine Co
Dr Bell's Pine Tar Honey for Coughs in Children
An advertisement endorses Dr Bell's Pine Tar Honey for children's coughs and colds. It claims the syrup soothes the cough helps sleep better and speeds recovery. The copy urges buyers to insist on Dr Bell's Pine Tar Honey and notes 25 cents at local druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Bell
Anthrax and the Rise of Microbe Theory
A historical note explains how the anthrax germ prompted the development of the germ theory of disease. It describes the germ as large enough to be seen, yet its study spurred advances in microscopy and medical science.
Keep Your Bowels Regular and the Sewer System
Fragmentary note emphasizes bowel regularity and references the sewer system as a crucial daily function. It reads like a playful or mnemonic reminder about hygiene and urban sanitation, but the text is garbled and incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Where the Fault Lay in the Courthouse Conundrum
A Kansas City Star quip imagines a drummer asking why a courthouse seems mislocated and a tavern landlord quips about the town being wrong to misplace the court. The exchange mocks civic mix ups and local pride with witty dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rexall Gudlerites
H. R. Palmer & Sons
Franconia
N. H
Earth
Confucius
Lula Skelton
Churchville
N. Y
Chamberlain
Athens Savings Bank
Oreardrafta
Peewee Ta
PD Eees
U. S
M. Stern
M. G. Michael
G. A. Mell
Daily Fashion Note
Adr
NOTE