Portland man praises Tanlac gains twenty years age
Joseph A. York of Portland Maine reports a dramatic recovery after four bottles of Tanlac. He says he now weighs sixteen pounds more and can eat three square meals daily for the first time in two years. York, sixty nine, describes prior weakness indigestion and nervous fatigue and credits Tanlac with renewing his health and appetite. Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph A. York
Portland
Maine
Tanfac
Tanlac
Embarrassing Shoe Incident at Local Store
A Chicago American reminiscence recalls a high cost of living moment when a student, short on cash, struggled to buy new shoes. An elderly neighbor and the mother chaperone joined after school, prompting a store clerk scene and an awkward return to class with squeaky shoes the next day.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Promoted for Systemic Relief
An advertisement asserts Hall's Catarrh Medicine cures nasal catarrh by cleansing the blood and reducing inflammation. It claims internal use treats mucous surfaces and prevents chronic catarrh, with druggists and circulars offered by J. Cheney & Co. of Toledo Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
Boosting Business Dialogue in Trade Gab
A fragment shows a man praising a wealthy wife who funds his ventures while another character urges action with a cargo delivery and travel to the suces. The terse exchange hints at a merchant or laborer discussing financing and movement.
Car lot orders push reforms in producer consumer links
National Crop Improvement Service notes a reform aim to shorten the route from farm to kitchen and factory to farm. Manufacturers bid to meet car lot demand, but factories remain oversold and face delayed orders due to labor readjustment. Car shortages hinder new ventures from securing cars before established lines. Busing and selling in large quantities may balance prices as orders grow.
Farmers' elevators build credit and business status
The passage argues four business forms for farmers including a cooperative model. Elevators operate as credible, bankable buyers and sellers, with grain exchanges seeking patronage from farmers' elevators and banks treating them as legitimate business entities.
Supreme Court curbs press freedom in Milwaukee Leader case
The Milwaukee Leader v Burleson ruling locks in postmaster censor power across peacetime and war, with Justices Holmes and Brandeis dissenting. Holmes, noting wartime liberty concerns, clashes with Justice Clarke’s majority, while Brandeis warns against universal press censorship and erosion of civil rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Hapgood
Universal Service
Supreme Court of the United States
Milwaukee
Burleson
Postmaster General
Holmes
Brandeis
Justice Holmes
Berty
Antietam
White
Justice McReynolds
Justice Brandeis
Justice Clarke
McReynolds
United States
Post Office
Postminster General
Congress
Clark
Germany
Post Office Department
Clarke
Mabel
Wquor
Brajidels
Faithful to the Limit at Dinner With a Nervous Butler
A Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph story recalls a distinguished guest, a loyal butler, who amid a long party of guests grows increasingly anxious and errs. He proceeds to serve coffee then begs his master for relief, claiming his hours have been long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
Questa
No Chance from American Legion Weekly item
The dialogue centers on a home buyer quibbling about dampness while the real estate agent quips about fire risk. Omaha chamber members agree to offer loans at a rate to aid senior agricultural students at the University of Nebraska pursuing funds to finish their studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha Chamber of Commerce
University of Nebraska
Their Shadows Before and the War Debates Mentioned
The passage references issues on Japan, transportation, Warren G, merchant marine, and wartime tax problems. It mentions sweet potatoes planted in Italy reverting to ordinary potatoes after a few years and notes Professor Boni directing Palatine excavations receiving many seed toes from the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Warren G
Italy
Boni
Palatine
United States
Let It Be a Rose: Humorous Misreadings From Newsrooms
A jumble of clipped clippings recalls a seven year old by a rose misname and a ruffled mother. Other amusing exchanges from recent papers include a Birmingham editor's speech critique and a cor respondent's quip about Henry Ford era fortunes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Johnnie
Mary
John
Ehe
Discharged? Uproar at Spectacular Show Fails Lighting
Fragmentary Washington Star text shows a quarrel over stage dress and symbolism with garbled lines about flags, foreign stock, and port policies. The unreadable passage hints at a prewar context and tensions over national symbols in a theatrical display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Siam's Vice and the Mehting Bottle Game
A quirky Western athletic craze described with emphasis on a betting game where a fish is placed in a bottle and pressed against a neighbor’s bottle. The fish battle, colors flare, and the stronger fish breaks free or the bottle shatters, determining the winner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asit Magasine
Siar
Nervous Housewife Psychology and Social Strains
The piece cites Dr A Myerson on how training and social environment push women toward nervousness and neurasthenia. It covers personalities prone to imbalance, housework monotony, poverty, envy, marital conflict, and the impact of romantic tales on marriage. It also notes rising Mexican labor in oil regions causing government concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pereen
A. Myer
Myerson
America
Mexico
Ingratitude of Republics Reflections on War Merit
A San Francisco Chronicle opinion argues republics may be ungrateful as wealth grows. It recalls revolutionary service and praise for heroes, noting public recognition faded as the nation grew rich. It cites possible contempt for rewarding wartime merits like General Crowder’s retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco Chronicle
Republic of the
United States
House of Representatives
Enoch H. Crowder
Unusual Birth Announcements and War Reflections
The London Morning notes a shift in birth announcements toward personalized forms such as Ming So and So, daughter of Mr and Mrs, announcing arrival with address and well‑being. It also cites Henry Ford on war’s false prosperity and a spoof exchange about steak orders, followed by a Paris-based Russian union committee seeking aid explanations from Boris Gakmeteff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Frese
Ming So
Unia
Paris
Boris Gakmeteff
Ruraian Orban
Washington
Portentous Paragraph on Universal Conscription and War
A critique of President Harding’s inaugural call for universal national service argues the plan would conscript all citizens and wealth for defense, unifying the nation yet sparking disputes over fairness. The piece warns future Congress will face pressure to enact broader conscription and questions the costs to democracy and private gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Congress
America
Flaming
Eavy
J. Pier- Pont Morgan
National Service of Defense
Washington
Murding
Feeding for the Blue Ribbon in Livestock Health
The article promotes iron or copperas and sulfuric iron by products as a tonic for hogs, cattle, and other animals. It claims these substances are not poison and help deter parasites, improve vitality, and fatten efficiently with less feed. It gives approximate daily amounts per animal and notes their use in feeds and around farm buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S & Chemical
Reconstruction and reparations under postwar strain
The Ministor analyzes how nations confront economic reconstruction after the war. The ranch and allied powers seek large German reparations to balance budgets while Britain faces tax concerns. Public opinion pushes for spending cuts, yet indemnities are treated as liabilities and none are counted as budget assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Science Ministor
Germany
Cierman
Whimsical Exchange Over Hosiery Stock at Store
A humorous phone exchange shows a voice asking for flesh colored stockings while the weary saleswoman Wiheddy offers a range of options in pink yellow or black. The playful mishearing adds a quaint local flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horsery Department
Attorney Woodrow Wilson and League of Nations duties
The Chicago News notes Woodrow Wilson as an attorney involved in international law and suggests he should participate in much of the League of Nations work. The brief mentions his expected engagement with global affairs and legal aspects of international cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
International Law
Woodrow Wilson
League of Nation
One Side of Normalcy in Indianapolis Nova
The passage notes Mr Hardy s stance on normalcy and cites Roosevelt family ties linked to cabinet roles. It references secretary of the navy and secretary of agriculture as precedents. The tone suggests commentary on political appointments and public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrr
Harding
Roosevelt
Navy
Agriculture
Message in the Woods Grounded by Spring Woodpecker
A fragment from a New York Herald item describes a “Message of Spring” about a woodpecker tapping on an oak tree, its sounds likened to wireless signals. The narrator, Alinna Irving, notes the bird’s taps as a tiny message for distant readers in a playful rural vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Sons
Ann Vomer
Mm Alinna Irving
New York Herald
Not Ruled by Peatmasters
A New York Herald analysis notes subcaliber Republican hopes to restore post office patronage to the civil service era. It argues Wilson protected postmasters to secure loyal appointees, while Democrats held the offices. Republicans may gain little by lifting protections and denouncing the incumbents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Herald
Harding
Wilton
Wilson
Burleson
Democratic Party
Maret
God
Offine
Daomnownte
Burketton
Ennwu Fry
Lobby Confusion Tangles Farmage Union Pressure
Fragmentary report notes turmoil over lobbying at Washington. A speaker condemns excessive lobbying while workers and unions clash over representation. The piece mentions a Chicago group and hints at political debris across the Midwest. Diamonds are oddly claimed as found in Pike County Arkansas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Farmage’ Union
Hshi Meton
Chicago
Washington
Hia
Lke
King of Sunny Jims and Divorce Tales in Toledo
A fragmented note recalls a figure known as the King of Sunny Jims in Toledo. It mentions a vice president Maraiall and a divorce scene with alimony disputes at the Cleveland courthouse, highlighting tension between men and women recipients in a quirky, historical vibe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King of
Sunny Jims
The
Toledo
Maraiall
Young mother praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
A millston Wisconsin mother credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring strength after marriage. She reports a healthy baby girl and reduced postnatal symptoms. The letter urges other women to overcome debility to become healthy mothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H. Janssen
Millston
Mrs. Janssen
Lydia E. Pinkham
Cows in Pericuex France Valued by Peasants
The dows of Pericuex in France are prized by peasant owners for their mile-giving traits and comfort to the work animals. Protective bands and fringe hedges shield cattle from swarms of Hes, while wells and cross coverings reflect local care. French children learn to care for these cows early in life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pericuex
France
Amerie
Frequent Anger Weren't Senaniey With No Wie We Missing
Unclear OCR fragment shows disjointed phrases. No verifiable names, places, or events to summarize into a factual newspaper card.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ericgins Hasm
National Crop Improvement Service
American Legion Weekly
Birmingham Age-Herald
Aliphto
Mr. Ediaon
Gree
Siam
Henry Ford
June Doke
Mre
Vivase
Des Moines Register
Bell
Jennie
Pike Counly
Arkanews
Rman
Cleveland Court House
Manny Mer Ral Rane
Auwre
Pele
Lydia
Pinkheam
Eatonic
Eatonic Vnctom
A. Peterfield
Batonic
Landford
Pirie Wow
Hugh
Doan Sekae Foster -Milburn CO
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