Prosperity Pathways in Western Canada for Farmers
The text urges farmers with little capital to invest in livestock and implements and consider moving to Western Canada. It claims land costs can be avoided as prairie soil is offered freely and contrasts debt with opportunity. It promotes Canadian government agents, self reliance, and a prosperous future if one takes action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Prairie
Milwaukee Dog Cemetery A Real Funeral For Canine Remains
In Milwaukee a five acre dog cemetery on the Swan farm in Wauwatosa is run by Dr E M Sullivan of the Wisconsin Humane Society. It began after Mrs Mary Shafer funded a dog burial fund and now interments cost about forty dollars, with Teddy Miller the terrier famed for Milwaukee’s largest funeral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilwadkee
Wauwatosa
E. M Sullivan
Wisconsin Humane Society
Mary Shafer
Teddy Miller
Milwaukee
Teddy
Bias
Bachelors of Chicago Gain Help From Women’s Club
The Chicago Women’s club operates an emergency employment center where skilled young women mend buttons, socks, sleeves, raincoats and other garments for bachelors and married men. Headed by Mrs. Benjamin Carpenter the center highlights hungry fingers eager to work and offers affordable sewing services while supporting workers’ self sufficiency during financial stress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Women's Club
Benjamin Carpenter
Beggar Prefers Starving to Haircut in City Narration
A panhandler on Grand Avenue in Kansas City explains he has no place to sleep and asks for money. He wears long brushed hair while insisting he is broke. A passerby suggests using city services, noting a prior rejection by Helping Hand amid a skeptical exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ansas City
Grand Avenue
Missing Rings and Money Tracked in Local Disappearance
Fragmentary notes describe a man selling three rings and receiving $1.26 in a local incident. Mrs Dol ghusband was away on business when coins and rings allegedly disappeared. Authorities inquire whether a deposit was owed or records mislaid.
Rouen in Peaceful Light Amid War Fronts and History
The Philadelphia Record writer portrays Rouen as a timeless, sturdy city facing the war with calm. Its 125,000 to 130,000 inhabitants live among centuries old houses and medieval streets while churches and monuments honor Joan of Arc. The piece paints Rouen’s Norman heritage, bustling inns, cider culture, and resilient, courteous people as they sustain the front in northeast France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ouen
Paris
France
EK. N. Vallandigham
Philadelphia Record
Reims
Rauen
Rouen
Seine
Roumere
Prince Hal
Old Town
Raven
Rollo
Europe
Joan
Normagdy
Fletcher's Castoria and Its Trusted Infant Remedy Claim
An advertisement urges mothers to rely on Castoria for infants and children, describing it as safe and proven for over 30 years. The copy emphasizes its use and notes that children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
Sheep to Fight Spotted Fever on Bitter Root Reservation
A 2500 sheep flock will be released on the Bitter Root National Forest reservation in Montana to combat widespread ticks that spread spotted fever. The plan is to dip the flock periodically in a toxin to kill the insects and remove the threat to sheep, other livestock, and humans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bitter Root
Montana
Panhandle Story Ends With Fairbanks Help
Actor Douskass Fairbanks helped a panhandler after being asked for 35 cents to reach New Rochelle to see a sick wife. He then escorted the man to Grand Central and funded a train ticket, telling an athlete to ensure the man leaves for New Rochelle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douskass Fairbanks
New Rochelle
Sixth Avenue
Mr. Fairbanks
Grand Central Depot
New York Times
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Fiat
Bachelors of Chicago
Ater
Frisco
West One Hundredth Street
Jis
la Crosse, Wia
Damceee Srey