Black-Draught Shown Helpful Preventive Medicine
C B Trull, a Route 3 farmer, praises Black-Draught for colds feverishness headache and liver derangement. He credits its use with keeping him well during illness in Camp Jackson and urges keeping the liver and stomach in good order. Most druggists sell Black-Draught Adv.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trull
Camp Jackson
Pie Offered To Hobo After Confrontation
In a Philadelphia Bulletin item a woman asks a man if he is a Bolshevik. He replies he is a plain hobo. She then offers him a piece of pie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Bulletin
Kidney Health Urged Amid Rich American Diets
An old newspaper ad warns Americans to guard against kidney trouble from overfull diets. It promotes Jad Salts, a lemon grape lithia tonic, claiming four ounces daily before breakfast will flush clogged kidneys, soothe the urine, and prevent bladder issues.
Doctor Arrested For Whisky Prescription Case
A physician was arrested after prescribing whisky to a patient without confirming the purpose. The accused did not ask why the whisky was needed, and observers noted that any clerk could tell the patient sought a drink.
Get Ready for Flu Calotabs Ad Announcement
Physicians advise preparing for influenza with purified systems and active livers. Take one Calotab at bedtime with water to shorten a cold overnight and prevent complications. If not delighted, druggists refund money. Shawls of oriental origin noted.
Foreign and domestic sparks from a chaotic world
Summary of international incidents and political unrest: an attempted assassination of Mexico's President Carranza, a German prison shooting in Wesel, hunger strikes ending, Belgian troop movements, Montmartre's self governed election, and League of Nations sessions. Also coverage of Irish arms landings, Sonora’s seizure, and US political shifts on peace resolutions and military expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carranza
Mexico
Paul R. Demott
Paterson
N. J
Wesel
American Commission
Berlin
Lord French
Viceregal Lodge
Dubin Castle
Montmartre
France
Council of the
League of Nations
Luxemburg
Paris
Armenia
Earl of Derby
Miller
Great Britain
Rhineland
Ireland
Hamburg
London
Edinburgh
Scotland
Nation news and war tension sweep US headlines
Washington Mexico asks to move troops through US to strike Sonora from the north but no action yet. Texas governor silent on the request, past refusals noted. US may resume trade with Russia if allies fail to act soon. Eggs in Wilmington sell for 15 cents a dozen. Post office appropriation bill, 462.5 million dollars, sent to the president. Armenian veterans press for US recognition of Armenia. War department releases surplus frozen meat to ease food shortages amid a railroad strike. Guatemala reports an armistice with Cabrera forces and his potential departure. Palmer claims insurgent strikers are backed by revolutionaries aiming to chaos and industry seizure. The movement is international in character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
Sonora
Texas
Russia
Wilmington
Del
Post Office
State Department
Republic of Armenia
Grea
Britain
France
Italy
Japan
War Department
Guatemala
Cabrera
Palmer
National nursing session picks Seattle for 1922 meet
A summary of diverse 1920s items noting nursing associations choosing Seattle as 1922 meeting city, a deadly salt mine explosion near New Iberia Louisiana triggered by cigarette light, and widespread labor strife including sharp cuts in Kansas coal operations amid anti Howat sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Seattle
Wash
New Iberia
Kansas
Pittsburg
Kans
Alexander M. Howat
Socialist Assembly
New York State Senate
Thompson
Niagara
Lusk
New York
The
Methodist Episcopal Church
Richard W. Wright
Cleveland
Camden
N. J
Mark C. Hogue
Richard Derick
Sheriff Lawson
Athens
Tenn
Hugh Dug
Gan
Englewood
Derick
Joanne
Augusta
Richmond County
Georgia
Greene Street
Rearrest of John Grunau and rail strike threat rises
Chicago reports John Grunau president of the outlaw Chicago Yardmen's association was rearrested after refusing a 10000 bond on a Lever Act charge. Federal officials note new warrants for 10 strike leaders and possible service on 25 others. Rail traffic nears normal while a 35000 strong strike threat looms from freight handlers and railroad clerks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John Grunau
Chicago Yardmen's Association
Grunau
Clyne
Harold E. Reading
Federal rail control losses eyed at $1.13 billion
The House Appropriations Committee estimated total government losses from federal control of the railroads at 1.129 billion dollars. The figures reflect the financial impact of federal intervention on railway operations and policy during the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Appropriations Committee
Senator Dial Backs Overall and Calico Move in Senate
In Washington Senator Dial of South Carolina endorses a broad action labeled overall and calico movement aimed at cutting high fees. The briefing notes support his stance as part of a broader effort to reform costs affecting commerce and daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dial
South Carolina
Washington
Soeen
Fees
Storm Kills and Injures Many in Northwest Arkansas
A severe storm sweeping several counties in northwest Arkansas killed score and left numerous injured, wire service reports indicate as authorities assess damage and casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Little Rock
Ark
Governor Hobby protests Mexican troop movement through Texas
Austin telegram from Governor W P Hobby to Secretary Bainbridge Colby condemns proposed Mexican troop passage through Texas amid Sono ra rebels. Florida citrus crop in 1919-20 estimated at 11 million boxes with 6.7 million oranges and 4.3 million grapefruit, total value about 24.2 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Texas
Sonora
W. P. Hobby
Bainbridge Colby
Jacksonville
Fla
Department of Agriculture
Florida
Premiers debate Ruhr occupation at San Remo meeting
Allied premiers at San Remo discuss occupation of the Ruhr basin in western Germany. Lloyd George, Millerand, and Nitti reportedly agree in principle on disarming Germany but differ on procedures. The Petit Parisien cites the brief consultative meeting and emphasizes the need for decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ruhr
Germany
San Remo
Petit Parsien
Lloyd-George
Millerand
Nitti
Sonora Officials Mobilize to Counter Possible Invasion
Officials of Sonora state government, defectors from Carranza’s federal leadership, continue to marshal men and munitions to oppose a potential invasion. Meanwhile Sonora forces push south through Sinaloa toward Mazatlan, the major seaport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonora
Agua Prieta
Mexico
Carranza
Sinaloa
Mazatlan
Prosecutions Spark Over Bread Prices Set by City
Dr. Davidson, chair of the fair price committee, warned that retailers of loaf bread face Lever Act indictments unless 15 cent loaves are cut to 12 and 20 cent loaves to 17. He said bread can be bought in the city and nearby at prices that let a fair profit at 42 and 17 cents respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte
Fair Price Committee
Dr. Davidson
Dodson's Liver Tone and cosmetic remedies advertised
An advertisement page offers Dodson's Liver Tone claiming to cure constipation biliousness and related ailments while promoting Cuticura for scalp itch and rash. It contrasts warnings about calomel with humor and cites a Boston Transcript quote. The item ends noting Tesla’s remark about solar power and a quip about moonshine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodson
Also Mentioned on This Page
the News OF the South
Ludwig C. A. W. Martens
Senate
Labor Department
Department of Justice
Sentnor Moses
Martens
League
McCumber
House
Claude Kitchin
A. E
W. W. Harts
Army House
George Creel
Committee On Public Information
Creel
Ruhr Basi
Boston Transcript
Tesla
Deggettellyers King Pin Plug Tobacco
Potash
Kainit
Soil and Crop Service Potash Syndicate
H. A. Huston
Broadway