Mildredina Hair Remedy Promoted as Universal Cure
A prominent American druggist touts Mildredina Hair Remedy as a cure for dandruff baldness and scalp diseases. He claims widespread adoption within eight years and notes money back guarantees with testimonials from users across the country. The remedy is sold for 50 cents to 1.00 dollars through druggists and mail orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
American Proprietary Co
Boston
Mass
Mildredina Hair Remedy Fights Dandruff Microbe Claim
An advertisement asserts Mildredina Hair Remedy uniquely destroys a dendruff microbe linked to hair troubles. It targets pernicious persistent fungi said to thrive on ordinary tonics and promises relief.
MildPredina Hair Remedy Never Fails
An advertisement claims Mildpredina hair remedy restores gray hair to natural color and beauty, promotes luxuriant growth, prevents falling out, removes dandruff, and does not injure hair. It is not a dye and offers 50 cent and one dollar bottles with substitutes to refuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chiccago
War Strikes a Paris Tailor Shop and Its People
A Paris Boulevard Montmartre tailor shop, run by Father and his sons George Fred Andre Julien and Raymond, suffers through World War I. George dies in action, Fred is wounded and prisoner, Julien loses a leg and dies in Paris, Raymond torn by shell, Andre amputates a leg but remains defiant and hopeful for family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Philip Simms
United Press
Paris
New York
Boulevard Montmartre
John Bull
Father
George
Fred
England
Fifth Avenue
Andre
Julien
Raymond
Chum
God
Lucky Rascal
Lucky
Dorothy
Au Revoir
Berlin
Place Vendome
Plan Deep Waterway For Big Ships On Mississippi
The River Terminal Association of the Mississippi Valley State held its second annual convention in St Louis to organize a permanent body and a comprehensive plan for river terminals. Governors EF Major of Missouri Edward F Dunne of Illinois and A O Eberhart of Minnesota invited 1500 officials and citizens as part of preparations for through navigation from the Mississippi Missouri and Ohio to New Orleans and to use the $200,000,000 Congress appropriated for river improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Mississippi
Missouri
Ohio
New Orleans
River Terminal Association
Mississippi Valley
EF. W. Major
Edward F. Dunne
Illinois
A. 0. Eberhart
Minnesota
Congress
First American woman sworn as special policeman in Toyland
Blanche Payson a 21 year old 6 ft 4½ in 235 lb former Santa Barbara native was sworn in by Chief of Police White as America’s first special policeman. She will patrol Toyland and carry a badge reading Special Police Toyland with duties protecting women and children there. She is niece of former Santa Barbara police chief D W Martin and was backed by detective William A Pinkerton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Santa Barbara
Blanche Payson
Fullmore Street
Jack Johnson
America
White
Toyland
Special Police
Miss Payson
D. W. Martin
William A. Pinkerton
Chief White
Indianapolis Mother Adopts Navy Boys for Mail Letters
Mrs. Emma Ellis in Indianapolis began a private effort to pair Navy boys with motherly pen pals. She selects mothers who are educated, Christian, and skilled writers to comfort sailors without mothers. Commanding officers praise the program as a model that could spread nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Emma Ellis
Navy
Taft to Speak on Economy in Federal Government Theme
Former President Taft will address the Western New England Chamber of Commerce at the Kimball Hotel in Springfield about economy and efficiency in the federal government. Dartmouth president Dr. Ernest Fox Nichols is also scheduled to speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Mass
Taft
Western New England Chamber of Commerce
Kimball Hotel
Ernest Fox Nichols
Dartmouth
Comiskey's Train Lists Star Chicago White Sox Camp Crew
Charley Comiskey leads a large Chicago White Sox contingent to Paso Robles California for spring training. The party includes 60 70 Pacific Coast League players and fans who crowded the depot to bid farewell. Clarence Rowland the former bush leaguer is slated to lead the major league squad this summer. Eddie Collins also travels with the group asserting peak form for the season ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Chicago
Charley Comiskey
Paso Robles
California
Clarence Rowland
Simner
Reavland
Comiskey
U. S
White Sox
Suspenders End Then Never Again Warns Thief
George Gree, after three weeks in the House of Corrections, swore he would never wear suspenders again. He dangled from a freight car roof when a train halted by a passing officer who arrested him. He has nine weeks left to serve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philo
House of Corrections
George Gree
George
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mildred Ina
Cumberland
James K. Ford
Gay
Christian
Ieather
Job
Monsieur
Europe
Sampson
Panama Fair
Prof. Taft
James O'Dea
Rowland
Kid Gleason
Eddie Collins
Philadelphia
Collins
the Lazarus Millinery
Baltimore Street