Working Girls Told to Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Remedy
A St. Louis testimonial from Mrs. Lou Lucas describing relief from lasting pains nervousness and weakness after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She reports improved stomach health enabling work at home and for Swift & Company and urges others to try the product.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Sant
Swift
Lou Lucas
Vandeventer St
Lydia E. Pinkham
Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy Ad
Adam Again. Wifey asks if a man could say to his wife she is the only woman he loved. Hubby: Only one I can think of. Then a laundry tip notes how children’s handkerchiefs look after washing and suggests Red Cross Ball Blue for whitening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Insidious Propaganda in a Quiet World
A terse dialogue critiques belief and luck in games and social trust. Cac us Joe dismisses beginner’s supposed luck as a contrived superstition to lure the naïve. A feminine line suggests distrust of men, and a broader note on silenced voices in a nation of quiet parrots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cacus Joe
Soldiers will prevails in last wish over legal forms
Judge Neterer of Seattle rules a soldier killed in battle has higher law than departmental regulations. Agnes Claffy inherits $9,000 from Clarence Swank, killed in France, after his mother’s death caused the substitution. The decision cites Caesar and Roman precedents and parallels a New York case of Elenore Knapp versus Ernest Charlton Mason. An English major left a last wish for his fiancée, and the will stood in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Neterer
Seattle
Agnes Claffy
Clarence Swank
Swank
France
Departmental
Caesar
Rome
Elenore R. Knapp
New York
Ernest Charlton Mason
The
One Hundred
Sixth
United States Infantry
Mason
Oscar Westgate
Elenore
United States
England
London
Tablet Graces Legion Ship
The steamship American Légion of the Munson lines sailing between New York and Buenos Aires shows a bronze tablet in its main dining saloon. The vessel carries an American Legion crew aboard the Atlantic crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Légion
Munson Lines
New York
Buenos Aires
American Legion
The Capture of Jerusalem and Zedekiah’s Fall
The lesson outlines Nebuchadnezzar’s siege of Jerusalem lasting about eighteen months starting in the tenth month of Zedekiah’s ninth year. It details famine, city breach, Zedekiah’s pursuit and fate at Riblah, the destruction of the temple and royal residence, walls, and final deportations with Gedaliah as governor at Mizpah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zedekiah
Judah
Babylon
Jeremiah
Egypt
Jerusalem
Nebuchadnezzar
Jordan
Jericho
Riblah
Damascus
Tyre
Solomon
Gedaliah
Mizpah
American Legion Tablet Presented in New York Ceremony
A steamship tablet engraved with a dedication signed by the national commander of the American Legion was formally presented in a ceremony attended by New York and New Jersey Legion officials and about two hundred guests.
France Presses Inquiry Into Diseased Poultry Delivery
Paris Matin reports French biologists allege German shipments of poultry to France under reparations carried cholera. Fowls inoculated by Germany reportedly died soon after arrival prompts inquest as authorities seek investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Germany
Paris Matin
Judgment by perception and taste in art
An observer muses on how people judge art and people, noting many lack deep knowledge. A man admires a photograph of a Greek girl before the Parthenon and another critic remarks the surroundings ruin the scene, highlighting differing standards of beauty and context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parthenon
Greece
Stone age implements resemble Chilean artifacts in South Dakota
Rich ard Franklin Pettigrew of Sioux Falls argues that Chilean stone age implements, sent by a Santiago doctor and found near Split Rock and the Big Sioux rivers, closely resemble local stone hatchets and axes. He notes the U S ambassador forwarded the pieces after his four month west coast tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Franklin Pettigrew
Sioux Falls
S. D
United States
South America
Chile
Split Rock
Big Sioux
Pettigrew
Santiago
How It Is at College Dormitory Tale
In a women’s college dormitory two young maids compare life at school. Norah jokes that the faculty has brains, the students clothes, but the maids have the looks, a lighthearted quip reflecting campus stereotypes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norah
Self Protection Brag Sparks Rot Ten Home Brew Dispute
Judge remarks on why boasting occurred over Fred's rot ten home brew. implies conflict over sharing the recipe as the basis of the quarrel. The fragment hints at a legal reading or courtroom exchange about ownership or bragging rights related to a homemade beverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Portable line-throwing rocket pistol aids shipwreck rescue
A compact line-throwing rocket pistol, described in Popular Mechanics, weighs under 50 pounds with all equipment and is handgun fired. It improves life saving by reducing response time when sending a line to a vessel in distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Popular Mechanics
Wind and Praise Collide in Brief Moment
A light gust stirs the scene drawing attention to a popular moment as observers note both the fleeting breeze and the crowd’s approval. The incident highlights how brevity and acclaim can weigh similarly in public perception.
Feather Gluttons and Debt Advice From Illinois Forester
Ransom Kennicott, chief forester in the Illinois forest preserve district, says robins eat more than other birds. He urges readers to pay debts first and give presents afterward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ransom Kennicott
Illinois Forest Preserve District
Dudley’s Passion for a Curly Haired Beauty
A terse exchange hints at Dudley’s affection for a woman famed for natural curls. Melville answers that she dedicates twelve hours to achieve the look, highlighting an obsession with appearance. An sewers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Dudley
Melville
Sidelights on History Tobacco and Walter Raleigh
Fragmentary note describes Indians passing a plot of tobacco to Walter Raleigh and a claim that he kept ahead in proving some point, with unclear ending. The readable text references discovery and early exchange but lacks coherent context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Raleigh
Woman Receives Historic Pen From Harrison Era
The League of American Pen Women marks its silver jubilee tracing the passage of the copyright bill. Margaret Sullivan Burke provided data and became first president, Mrs Burke later received the pen signed by Benjamin Harrison, now owned by her daughter Hilda Burke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of American Pen Women
Benjamin Harrison
William McKinley
House of Representatives
Margaret Sullivan Burke
League of American Penn Women
Harrison
Mrs. Burke
Elijah Halford
Indiana
Hilda Burke
Money as root of all evil in dig for riches note
A Columbia Jester quote frames money as the root of evil and a joke about digging for wealth, reflecting satirical view on greed and finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
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