Senator and Moran scheme over Wyoming gold hoard
A Senate ally and Moran plot to claim a Wyoming gold hoard near Crawling Water. They plan surveys, bribery, and mining claims while Wade resists, as Helen fears losing Gordon Wade and watches Moran’s growing influence. A photo of Wade with a new flirt deepens her jealousy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ays Moran
Wyoming
Helen
Wade
Moran
Gordon Wade
Senator
Gordon
Kace Moran
Mr. Moran
Onis
Father
Pap
Helen Rexhill
Moren
Dorothy Purveil
Household Hints for Raisin Cookies and Fried Bread
A recipe style note outlines making raisin cookies with large amounts of butter sugar flour and raisins, plus a method to dip stale raisin bread in an egg milk and salt mixture and fry. It specifies creaming butter and sugar adding eggs and liquids, then baking and suggests half lard as substitute, with frying options for the bread.
Mystery British Direct-Lift Air Machine Aims For £50,000 Prize
Reports from air circles say Britain is preparing a direct-lift helicopter style machine to win the air ministry prize. It uses curved wing sections on rotating arms around a central platform powered by a Napier Lion engine and later Cub motors. The design seeks unprecedented lifting power from fast, cambered vanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Air Ministry
Noted scholars praise mind and will to act in history
Gibbon lauds the mind to conceive and the hand to execute but warns it lacks the spiritual impulse to do good. Arnold Bennett adds that unforgivable flaw is a failure to have kindness of heart, a sentiment echoed by Grove Patterson in the Toledo Blade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibbon
Arnold Bennett
Grove Patterson
Toledo Blade
Cancer Expert Warns of Rising Death Toll by Disease
Dr. Wilson Hey of Manchester, a cancer specialist, warns that if the current rapid rise continues and no cures emerge, about one fifth of those living today may die from cancer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson Hey
Manchester
Untitled Fragment Reflects Jumble of Text
A garbled historical clipping shows fragmented lines about women jokes and public bets involving dogs, with missing context and unclear dates or places. The readable bits hint at a humor piece or public notice but lack coherent details.
Tanlac Restores Regina Engineer After Weak Run
John Monan of 2075 Osler St Regina Saskatchewan says Tanlac rebuilt his health after months of decline. He lost weight and energy, slept poorly, and feared losing his job, but after several bottles he gained ten pounds and reports renewed strength. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Over 25 million bottles sold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanlac
John Monan
Osler St. Regina
Taniac
Gramophone Reports Reservoir Depth Via Automatic Device
In Britain a city water chief uses a gramophone linked to an automatic gauge to read reservoir depth. A voice states the depth as a number from a record controlled by a float on the water, with the system activating, delivering the reading, then stopping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Toes Still Balance Our Walk Despite Civilizational Change
The piece argues that toes preserve balance and enable movement in cycling, football, and dancing, despite civilization shaping feet. It notes toes once served as a second set of fingers for some cultures, while predicting future changes may render them obsolete.
The Farmer’s Position After the War
The farmers yield more this year than before the war yet receive similar prices for their crops, while consumers pay higher costs. High handling costs between farm and table keep prices elevated, risking western farms’ future if the trend continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Toronto Star
Your Teeth and Nutrition in Public Health
The article emphasizes that personal health and food savings aid the nation, outlining vitamins A and B as essential yet largely unknown nutrients. It notes foods lose vitamins through processing, stresses chewing well to maximize nutrient uptake, and urges keeping teeth in good condition to fully use food benefits.
English Pea Sheller Keeps 40 Year Market Pace
A woman in England has spent four decades earning her living by shelling peas for London markets, turning a simple farm task into a steady livelihood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Cascarets Laxative Ad Claims Quick Constipation Relief
An advertisement promotes Cascarets as a candy tasting laxative suitable for grown ups and children. It promises relief when feeling sick dizzy or headachy and offers a 10 count box for easy use.
Most Things You Ask Benefit The Giver More
A saying notes that the items offered for a price often favor the giver more than the buyer, implying generosity can reflect self interest and social standing rather than reciprocal value.
Missing Johnnie? Woman Hints at Home on Line
A brief dialogue shows a man asking for Johnnie. A woman replies that his shirt is on the clothesline, implying his presence at home. The exchange captures a domestic scene with a hint of discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnnie
Conundrum on North American auto spending
A Border Cities Star speculation questions whether the rise of motor vehicles created a vast market or if the market itself fueled automobile growth. It notes that neighbors to the south spend about 7 783 million dollars annually on cars fuel repairs and licenses, pointing to a time when the auto did not exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Border
Freezone promises instant corn relief with simple use
A vintage ad touts Freezone as a painless home remedy for corns. It claims the product stops pain instantly and allows the corn to be lifted away with fingers. The tiny bottle is sold by druggists for a small price and works on hard or soft corns between toes without irritation.
Rockies Motor Highway Nears Completion Open Soon
Engineers from the Canadian National Parks Branch announce the Ver milion Windermere section of the new Rockies highway near completion. The Calgary to California route will open a 6000 mile circle tour, visiting three Canadian and seven U S national parks, exciting motorists in both countries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian National Parks Branch
Vermilion-Windermere
Rockies
Calgary
California
Canada
United States
Decline in Skilled Builders Across Decades
The number of skilled workers in the building trades fell from 53,000 in 1920 to 38,000 today, signaling a continuing labor shortage in construction jobs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paares
Arty
Evra
Tassie
Rlidden
Wilder Anthony
Birhts
F. D. Goodchild Co
King
West
Toronto
Fletcher
Castoria
Tanilac
Engineer
Gramophone
America
W. H. OG
Scott
Orla Bown
Continent
Handy
Bayer
Aspirin
Payer
Payer M
Teviets Player Company
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