Home Seekers Excursion to Multiple States Listed
A fragmentary notice lists a long chain of states and places including Alabama Colorado Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Nevada New Mexico Oklahoma Oregon South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Virginia Wisconsin with unclear wording about fares and schedules. It mentions a twenty one day reference and a misread name Vasiiekwooen in a damaged OCR segment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alabama
Colorado
Pate
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Nevada
New Moxico
Oklahoma
Oregon
South Dakota
Telp
Dake
Aula Hot
Vasiiekwooen
Tapers Cured By Prayers
New York reports on the Emmanuel movement led by Reverend Doctor McComb of Boston advocating mental healing and Christianity for alcoholism. He cited cases of former drinkers cured through a two month clinic with prayer and moral discipline, stressing patient submission to rules and personal soul recovery. A brief ad for Kodol digestives follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Emmanuel
Doctor McComb
Boston
Fireless cooker in a keg stage of cooking history
The latest in fireless cookery describes a keg shaped cooker with a oak jacket and steel lid, maintaining a vacuum chamber for insulation. The method uses a schedule to time each food item, avoiding burning and reducing attention during cooking, as reported by the Washington Star.
Fruit tree cultivation on state highways in Hungary
Popular Mechanics reports a new industry growing fruit trees along public highways in Hungary. State railroads offer reduced transit rates, supporting rapid planting. About 250 000 truly trees are on state highways with a 6 percent failure rate, aided by educated tree keepers and rental schemes for local crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Popular Mechanics
Thosesson
Sugar Cured Bacon For the Farmer
An article extols country cured meat flavor and outlines a thirty year salt and cure method by Missouri official George B. Ellis. It urges farmers to try sugar curing as a reliable way to improve meat quality during hog-killing time, noting strong praise from many tasters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Ellis
Missouri State Board of Agriculture
Ellis
Incorrectly Located and Missed Statements in Missouri Trial
A Missouri paper recalls a perplexing courtroom scene where a physician testifies he was stabbed an inch left of the medial line and above the umbilicus, contradicting later evidence placing the wound below the railroad station. It also notes Melvin Young and family’s return from Texas, praising Missouri life while lamenting high costs, and obituary style notes on Louis Southworth of the Ozark Fruit Farm near Sargent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arapahoe
Melvin Young
Texas
Missouri
Frank Young
Wesley Jones
Forest Young
Wyoming
Bates County
Rockville
Texas County
Louis Southworth
Ozark
Sargent
Mr. Southworth
Formula to Induce Sleep in Auto Suggestion
In December American Magazine Ray Stanoard Baker cites the Emmanuel Movement and Rev. Lymans Powell on auto suggestion to cure insomnia. A called out soothing self instruction is given: I am going to sleep. I shall not lie awake. I cannot be awake. The tired eyes are closing. The blood is flowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Stanoard Baker
Baye
Emmanuel Movement
Lymans P. Powell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clay
CW. Hess
People’s
People’s Bank
Butler, Mo
J. R., Jenkins
C. A. Lane
Wesley Denton
the Walton Trust Co
Butler, Missouri
Vernon
Harton
Cedar
Dade
Polk
Wim Furgled
Bates
Co. Be, Robbins
International
Mo. State Auctioneera Association
Amoret
C. E. Robbins
The
Washington Star
DeWitt
Barry Rivera
C. W. Hess
Popular Mechanica
the Blues
C. W. Hess, Druggtat
Rutler, Mo
Col. C. F. Beard
Ahso
This
Haterma
Cc. FE
Berad
Soller Missouri
Missouri State Bank
Wm. M. Hardinger
H. Dutcher
A. B. Owen
T. C. Boulware
K. 8
Campbell
John Deerwener
Wm. K. Walton
Wm. B. Tyler, Frank M. Voris, J.B. Walton
E. A. Bennet
Homer Duvant
F. N. Drennan
E. A. Bennett
Prea
W. F. Duvall
Cashier
J.J. McKee
Homer Duvall
Aast
Farmers Bank Building
Butler, Miesouri
Arthur Duvall
J. B. Duvall
W. D. Yates
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!