Quack Advertisements and Patent Remedies Featured
An item blends dubious medical claims and sensational notes about a duck lead poisoning finding. It promotes Hall’s Catarrh Medicine and other unnamed remedies, touting long usage, testimonials, and wide availability, with scattered references to a mysterious “million dollar brain” claim and a thieves’ note to mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rostely
Moth Balls Advice and Winter Reputation Preservation
A fragment notes avoid moth balls though denying decay. It hints at maintaining reputation through winter months with preservation tips and cautious language about truth and consistency.
Out of the Mouths of Babes
A childlike misstatement leads to a peculiar telephone exchange in New York where Edward Atcett’s voice is recognized by his parrot, revealing a whimsical miscommunication amid busy city life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marter Thraem
Edward Atcett
New York
Bie Pet Parrog
Whale Veal Prospects Prompt Aberdeen Echo
The Portland Oregonian notes a whale yielded 14,000 pounds of meat to an Aberdeen whaler, suggesting the industry could be profitable for owners of ponds and hinting at the potential of whale veal as a money making venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen
Portland Oregonian
Peterson's Ointment Publicized for Skin Ailments and Burns
An advertisement touts Peterson's Ointment as effective for eczema old sores burns and skin diseases. Claiming success in curing severe dermatitis and even avoiding amputation the ad features a testimonial from Mrs F E Root of Buffalo New York urging families to buy a large box.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peterson
Woman Teaches Nautical Science After Sailor Husband Dies
In Charlton government navigation school eight instructors were reduced. Mrs. Charlotte Patten of Maine, widow of a sea captain, now teaches beginners in nautical science after living sixteen years aboard ships with her husband and later on a boat commanded by her son in law. Later line hints at a moral note about average men repenting only after being caught.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlten
Charlotte
Patten
Maine
Climax of Sadness in a Witty Exchange
A brief dialogue features a sharp jab about reading sad literature versus humorous works. The characters exchange quips about tone and taste, highlighting a clash between melancholy novels and joke books.
Language and Leaders in a Ten Thousand Volt Dialect
A witty exchange contrasts highbrow diction with plain speech about Bommes. One speaker admires him as a dynamic leader, then swiftly labels him a pusillanimous mouse after recalling their first meeting on the telephone.
It Was a Big Night and Farewell Dinner Jipson
A Louisville Courier-Journal inquiry reflects on a farewell dinner for Jipson on the eve of his marriage. The exchange notes a long memory of the event and a quip about poets and opportunities. The dialogue includes a subscriber asking about a missing paragraphist and a humorous bread remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jipson
Louisville Courier-Journal
Have you decided to do your bitk
I am going on for farming. I think It will be perfectly grand just to vege tate.
Qualified Hope for Admission to the Smart Set
A discussion questions why couples seek entry to elite circles. It notes that before marriage both spouses repeatedly denied engagement in numerous interviews, reflecting social pressures and the couple’s alleged stealth approach.
Unclear dialogue prompt about Charlie Dead head money
Fragmentary excerpt shows characters Girie and Stell discussing Charlie Dead head and a rejection by Reptale. Text mentions love letters being sent back and is incomplete. No clear event or names beyond those phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girie
Charlie Deadhead
Reptale
R. Stell
Explosive Gag Threat Spurs Caution Over Smiles
Fragmentary dialogue describes a tense scene where a character warns another not to smile. The warning links a dangerous moment to the act of smiling, hinting at concealed powder and a risky outcome. No clear names or dates are provided.
Debate Questions Prohibition Legislation From Senator Kenyon
Senator Kenyon of Iowa pressed a long string of questions during the United States Senate debate on the prohibition amendment. He challenged why trained soldiers cannot drink while civilians may, and why food for beer is allowed while food for whisky is not. He asked about national dry majorities, potential rebel sentiment, and the patriotism tied to national policy. He also questioned food conservation, beer versus whisky, and potential riots linked to enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenyon
Iowan
United State
Senate
Army
Navy
Peoria Distilleries Shut Down Yet Jobs Rebound in Factories
Peoria once led U S whisky production with five major distilleries supplying 85 percent of national whisky. After September 8 the plants closed under federal law, yet 1,275 workers found new roles in tractor and other industries while ships suffer when drink fuels indiscipline, a Baltimore Sun critique notes. The piece argues liquor interests influence U S policy, aiding Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria
United States
Chicago
The
Baltimore Sun
America
England
Germany
Wisconsin Senator Joins Prohibition Referendum Vote
Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, opposed to prohibition, supported submitting the prohibition amendment to the states. La Follette cited the people’s right to settle all questions by referendum, illustrating apparent consistency with democratic principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Follette
Wisconsin
Congress
Soldier Virtue and National Duty
The piece proclaims a shift from drinking to disciplined service, urging soldiers to uphold strength, intellect, and ideals. It asserts such qualities boost fighting efficiency and sustain national institutions, attributed to Maj. Gen. John L. lerst 'ng.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Lerst ‘Ng
Prohibition Views From Soldiers And Sailors
Dr W A Evans interviews soldiers and sailors on prohibition for army and navy They resist being singled out arguing that if prohibition boosts efficiency it should apply to all workers including clerks factory workers farmers courtroom lawyers and doctors The piece reflects wartime era stance on universal policy effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Evans
Cabcuco Tribune
Sollers
Stand Forte
Labor Shortage in Coal Region Noted in Public Ads
Pottsville highway superintendent Jacob Schoen reports minimal worker interest for street jobs with only an 82 year old applicant responding..Byte-size product note mentions Soja Beans containing nine times the fat and higher protein than Navy Beans. An ad adds Alice Beans are pert Bose. An educator urges self expression through storytelling and daily conversations to build lifelong confidence and curiosity in children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob Schoen
Pottsville
The Art of Making Up In Vintage Wit
A cheeky line contrasts the brainy girl who makes up her mind with one who makes up her face and leads in style, hinting at cleverness and charm as trends of making up.
Pressed Steel Replaces Other Materials in Auto Making
Pressed steel is crowding out gray iron malleable castings wood brass and aluminum in auto manufacturing. The text notes a tranquil people who accomplish much and references Thoreau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thoreau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lydia
Lydia E. Pinkham
Kart A. Kigso
North Ave
Aurora
Cian
Ohio
Lydia E Pinkham
Josi Corwin
All News Sdragaiiker
Spohn Medical Co
Goshen, Ind
U.S.A
DR Tutts
J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Great Salt Lake
Utah
le Roy
Saye Peterson
Iwan
Seamer
Bommeser
Orn Prance
Wren
Peps-Aid
Peps-Aid Company
Goshen, Bumana
Fnmat
Stechs
Theaennées
Emallmente
Hosestiz
Goase Oil 6 Refining CO
Chindens Ch
Othe
W.N.U
Fort Wayne