Canada Harvest Boosts Prairie Economy in War Era
The Northwest harvest drives Canada’s economy with Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta grain valued around four hundred million dollars. Banks report optimism as record crops lift flour mills and rail traffic while government seed loans prove timely. Immigration and foreign trade balance are cited as key future gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Northwest
Manitoba
Saskatchewan
Alberta
Bank of Montreal
Canadian West
Prairie Provinces
Dominion
Canadian Pacific
V. Meredith
Monk of
Montreal
Europe
United States
Short Employment Stint At Powder Mill Noted
A terse exchange reveals a worker quit after three months at a powder mill. The supervisor questions the brevity, and the worker mumbles an unclear response. The dialogue hints at a dangerous environment with powder explosions nearby.
Stop Eating Meat to Spare Kidneys and Back Pain
An advertisement claims high meat consumption harms kidneys by increasing uric acid. It urges four ounces of Jad Salts daily to flush kidneys, reduce urine acidity, and relieve backache and bladder irritation. The product is described as harmless and a healthful lithia water drink used by many to keep kidneys clean.
War and Middle Aged Men
An observer reflects on a French soldier in beljum who performs a day’s Improv on an improvised sand dune stage. The narrative contrasts youth and middle aged soldiers, noting fatigue, wrinkles, and questions about war's meaning and worth. The piece laments aging soldiers left to plodding duty and the inner battles beyond physical strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Gleason
Bel Jum
Wong
France
Normandy
Pacifists Wrecked Persia. Roosevelt on War and Civilization
Theodore Roosevelt argues that pacifist ideals fail against Mongol invaders in thirteenth century Persia. He critiques modern pacifists as timid and evasive, comparing them to Iran’s historical weaknesses and urging readiness to endure hardship. He cites David Starr Jordan Henry Ford as contemporary examples of soft thinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Persia
David Starr Jordan
Henry Ford
Gengtin Kahn
Rusala
Bad for Good Roads Says Perma nent Roads Need Upkeep
A columnist warns against permanent road plans that lack maintenance funds. They argue concrete roads 14 feet wide can be kept in good condition for 20 years with 25 to 35 dollars per mile annually, and doubt any road can stay truly sound without ongoing care.
Dissipation and inward disorder in Liavid Gray son essay
An excerpt from Hempfeld by Liavid Gray son explores dissipation beyond drunken excess. It argues inward disorder fuels worldly cravings, citing greed for land tricks and power as examples, showing how desire distorts happiness, family, and virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hempfeld
Liavid Grayson
Magasine
Moen Becune
Diamelute
Jon Ps
The Midnight Star and the Fakir Confrontation
Godfrey suspects a midnight horned star is staged to impress Vaughan. They wait at 12 o clock to prove the fake or reveal a genuine sign, and observe a light sink then explode into sparks as a white robed figure rises, testing the theory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vaughan
Godfrey
Elmhurst Hearing Opens Amid Crowded Elmhurst Library
Godfrey and I reached Elmhurst to find Goldberger, Freylinghuysen, and a large legal and press entourage in the library. The hearing moved outdoors to a lawn setup with chairs and trees as reporters, photographers, and court staff settled in. Sylvester the fingerprint expert arrived with other officials as the jury was sworn and the proceedings began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Godfrey
Elmhurst
Goldberger
Freylinghu
Simmonds
Sylvester
America
Ngain
Yogi from Goa Tells of Vaughan Study and Plans
Francisco Silva a Saiva teacher from Goa explains Vaughan sought oriental knowledge and hoped to become a teacher and Vaughan's daughter would become a priestess of their order. The questioning reveals Vaughan intended to endow a monastery estate and spread their faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldberger
Francisco Silva
India
Goa
Godfrey
Marryat
Silve
Malabar
Bombay
Oxford
Paris
Lam O Saiva
Siva
Silva
Mr. Vaughan
Vaughan
Crete
A Just Word for the Rattlesnake by Bret Harte
A lyric meditation on the rattlesnake and human intrusion. The speaker contrasts the creature’s wary grace with human footfalls and the desert’s harsh beauty. The poem probes fear, reverence, and the quiet endurance of a wild creature alongside a settler’s cabin hearth.
One of Season's Prettiest Buds Surges in Quiet Fashion
An unusual local notice celebrates the arrival of a notable blossom, likening it to one of the season's prettiest buds. The piece notes a retirement within a society and hints at a December event as part of a broader decor and community tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mian Anite Kite
Dogehier
Sursom
Kit
Sciety
Tone
Bgeason
Suriety
Princess Tehhible Tale From McClure News 1915
A king wishes a prince for his daughter but she loves and respects only a man she can truly love. She seeks help from an old witch and swallows a red liquid tablet to avoid an arranged marriage. The wedding ends with the princess transformed into a lion, causing upheaval for the royal family until a fairy arrives with a white tablet to offer a resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mooyright
McClure
Lente
Old Maida
Princess Terrible
Hersel
Ashe
Princess Restored After Fairy Cure Leaves Suitorless
A princess cures herself with a magical tablet after a fairy’s instruction. The spell restores her beauty but not her desire to marry, as she vows to remain single with her parents. The king hosts a ball to celebrate her recovery, drawing suitors from far and near, yet she stays devoted to family.
Irish Regiments Honored for Valor in Bulge Battle
Omaha Bee lauds Royal Inniskilliners and Irish regiments for gallant defense at Bulge front. Describes deathless sacrifice defending the line, likening to Clontarf and Fontenoy, with praise for endurance amid fierce fighting and strategic stand by Irish forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha Bee
Royal Inniskilliners
Bulge
Kevin
Ellow Ford
Clontarf Limerick
Bane B
Weenie
Tyrover
Iriah
Ie Mongher
Uriah
Helgnis
Teachers of Schools The Atlantic Monthly excerpt
Washington Gladden discusses teachers influence and responsibility toward pupils. He notes teachers value moral guidance and the lasting impact of their lessons on students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Gladden
Atlantic Monthly
Amon
Healthy blood through hot water and limestone phosphate
An early 1900s health column touts drinking hot water with limestone phosphate each morning as a cure for pallid complexions and a clean digestive tract. The piece claims improved skin, energy, and overall vitality, urging readers to buy limestone phosphate from druggists to test the remedy.
Private in France Mistakes His French Word
A British private in France confuses a French word with his own gloss. He learns voila means behold there you are and realizes he has misused it for weeks, thinking it was a swear word in French.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Bill
Tommy
Cascarets Promise Quick Cleanse for Liver and Bowels
Advert headline touts Cascarets as a nightly remedy to cleanse and regulate the stomach and liver, remove sour foods and foul gases, and ease constipation without griping. Claims a 10 cent box and benefits by morning, with widespread use among men and women.
How to Work It Nightclub Advice Scene
A dialogue shows Bobbie lamenting his wife’s absence at the last dance. Dobbie offers blunt guidance claiming a man should dance three times with the pretty girl in the bright red areas to compel a swift return home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vaughan
Hinman
Godfrey
Tie
Swain
Goldberger
Golder
Tam
Gold
Klinghuisen
Miss Vaughan
Mr. Vaughan
Marjorie
Annie Crogan
Worthington Vaughan
Cintilla
Newe Companien
Bobbie
Dobbie
Bobbe
Dobba
Seminole Brand Coffee Sold by One Dealer per Town
Advertisement claims Denison’s Seminole Brand coffee comes in sealed cans for 36 cents a can. Each town has a single Seminole dealer. readers urged to write the Denison Coffee Co. in Chicago if their merchant is not the listed seller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selace
Henesita
Presenta
Dhink Denison
Denison Uvofee Co
Chicago
Coniaien
What you said about the rotten open fireplace scene
A playful exchange features Ste Clase asking about a critic's view of a fireplace eplaude in a play. The author replies with a joking remark that it was a grate acco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ste Clase
Fragmentary scribbles on love and distance
A garbled excerpt cites notions of affection across space and mentions a person named Kye Remeily Co. The text hints at a quotation about two women and distance but remains largely indecipherable.
First PAZO OINTMENT Use Cleared Skin Issue
A patient reports relief after first application of PAZO OINTMENT for a skin condition. Symptoms improved within days, with full cure claimed after a two week period.
Canada mobilizes 1 415 000 men for military service
Canada plans conscription drawing 1 415 000 men for service with 75 percent cleared for physical fitness and eligibility. The report notes attrition and screening standards amid a broader wartime effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Unable to Extract A Clear News Item
The provided text is garbled and lacks identifiable names, places, or events to summarize into a valid newspaper card with a title and concise summary.
Also Mentioned on This Page
McChure
Ciodfrey
Hin
Dead Valley
Bret Harte
Anita Kite
Princess Tehhible
Teachers OF Schools
Remeily Co
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