Lowell Woman Credits Lydia Pinkham for Health Recovery
Mrs Elizabeth Smart of Lowell Massachusetts describes anemia at sixteen and a drastic improvement after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. She reports renewed strength, ability to work and have a healthy baby, urging others to use the products as a reliable remedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell, Mass
Lydia E. Pinkham
Emmy Ae
Lydia E. Pinks
Elizabeth Smart
W. Sixth St
Lowell
Moving Picture Fan In Petunia Tavern Lobby
In a Kansas City Star snippet, Riley Rezzidew wonders about a queer looking man in the Petunia tavern lobby. The landlord suspects a moving picture actor and recalls the man registering disgust when signing his name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Riley Rezzidew
Petunia Tavern
Kansas City
Wages Here in Jayhawk Cite Machinery Boost
The Jayhawk notes that tripling horsepower raises production per worker by 2.04 times and output value per wage earner by 42.1 times. It argues tools are capital and American business has funded machinery, making workers clearer, goods cheaper, and enabling higher wages while remaining price competitive globally.
Square World premise revived in South Dakota notes
An 1880s Square World published in South Dakota argues earth is flat and square. Ferguson, editor, critiques globe theory with rail magnetism and faulty sun moon shadows. The article cites reader questions and Ferguson’s reasoning against circumnavigation and round earth proofs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voliva
Alan
South Dakota
Kando Ferguson
Ferguson
Macon
Columbus
Globe
Tllinois Central
Ralle
United Church Alliance Emerges In Custer South Dakota
Last week in Custer South Dakota Congregational and Methodist congregations agreed to unite as a community church with a community minister. The move follows a broader trend toward interchurch cooperation and reflects belief that practical unity can advance shared moral aims while reducing costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Custer
S. D
Alliea
United Front
Community Church
Interchurch World
Ica
Attila and Helga: Bold Norse Queen Shapes Hun Campaigns
From the Detroit News: Helga Welyn, Attila the Hun’s Norse wife, influenced campaigns and governance, opposing the slaughter of vanquished women. Her bold actions and beauty routines mark her as formidable, helping Attila rise, while she ultimately dies by her own dagger after urging him to die with honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mesa
Attila
Detroit News
Attila the Hun
Welyn
Attilla
Lik
Ellef
Helga
Chalons
Attiia
Not Free a Woman After Theatre Matinee
A Louis Post-Dispatch account describes a striking woman in a matinee crowd leaving a theater. She approaches an idle taxi, and a driver with a brown derby jokes about being free, reflecting a playful yet sharp social scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the &T
Louis Post-Dieputch
Moscow Famine Crisis Seen Through British Officer’s Lens
Ari Gen C Niradwood Thomson recounts his visit to Moscow reporting a famine in the Volga basin amid reduced private enterprise and state divestment of food control. He notes tranquil street life, widespread church towers, Trotsky’s unassuming demeanor, Lenin’s limited Moscow presence, and relief efforts led by Kameneff with statistics comparing to 1891.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ari
C. Niradwood-Thomson
Supreme War Council
Paris
Russia
Manchester
Soviet Russia
Moscow
Riga
Berlin
Petrograd
Lenin
Sparrow Hill
Rostov
Trotsky
Volga
Kameneff
Twilight memories preserved in a chest of visions
Alien Mullanphy Fillott from Hawarden Iowa writes of memory and dream as a dictaphone binds past voices to present rooms. The piece blends nostalgia with imagery of a living room filled by faded faces and twilight tones, cherishing sweet memories while acknowledging sorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alien Mullanphy Fillott
Hawarden
Rediscount Rates Decline Amid Debt Burden on Farmers
The Chicago St Louis Kansas City and San Francisco federal reserve banks cut rediscount rates, mainly to 4 percent and lower, but critics say it arrives too late for farmers already loaded with debt. Wall Street speculators borrow at high rates seeking quick profits while sound business and farming investment languish. The federal reserve system is supported, yet lawmakers are pressed to enact harsher penalties for abuses. calls for new faces in Congress emerge as reform efforts stall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
St. Lows
Kansas City
San Francisco
Federal Reserve
Wall Street
Federal Reserve System
Congress
Agricultural prices and population figures drift in Sweden
The text notes farmers would accept $1 wheat only if purchase prices revert to five years prior and 58 cent corn only if other prices return to levels from 11 years ago. Prices are declining, possibly due to manufacturer bankruptcies. It cites Sweden’s population as 5,008,102 in January and mentions a line about someone aged 40,786 in the context of official figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmera
Sweden
Bogey Man Threats in Politics Stirred by Newspapers
The Columbus Dispatch attacks the old practice of frightening voters with bogey men as political manipulation. It warns against letting fear drive public opinion, noting Russia and Bolshevism fears, while defending steady discourse and urging caution toward sensationalism in national issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Columbus Dispatch
Carlh
Vfe
Pennsylvania
Texas
America
Russia
Elier Elie
Moscow
Blight Favor .quested and an eastern college graduate
An eastern college graduate worked as a puller in a Michigan lumber camp under an experienced lumberman. After an hour the veteran pitied his weary partner and urged him to quit scraping his feet as he rode the haul. In New York state during September, traffic deaths occurred. Senator J Ham Lewis argues against party national committees spending millions on presidential elections. Newspapers and periodicals provide enough information on party promises and performance. Imprisonment of two years was given to Mohammed Al wid Juke Ali and Dr Kilehlow for attempting a crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quested
Eastern College
Michigan
Sonny
New York State
J. Ham Lewis Ia
Mohammed al Wid Juke Ali
Kilehlow
Nose blowing and ear care for deafness prevention
An elderly medical text discusses preventing deafness through careful nose blowing and ear hygiene. It describes home routines with cleaning solution, absorbent cotton, and a medical dropper, plus clinic treatments and the caution against blowing forcefully when nostrils are blocked to avoid ear infection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sccod
Huntieh
Bock
Hrigge
Preventing Deafness in Young Children and Labor Court Ruling
Dr J W Beck's home treatment tips for ear infections highlight dust avoidance and nose mouth care to protect hearing. The piece notes daily ear care during illness and cautions against hot poultices, while detailing bank dividends and a West Virginia coal field injunction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Beck
Gould
Hook
Bock
Murthermoore
Savings Cement
Savings Department
Depo
United Mine Workers of America
West Virginia
Judie Anderson
More progress in sport amid wartime tensions
In a fragment from the Wulsville Courier Journal the piece notes progress and quotes in a period tone. It mentions a widow in sport mourning and references spokesmen for the Third Internationale claiming wolf timer influence on U S markets. It also reports a football match with a player injured and a foul imbeded in another’s face.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third Internationale
Waehichen
Wolf Timer
United States
California Fig Syrup Advertisement for Children
An old fragrance filled ad urges mothers to use genuine California Fig Syrup to cleanse the liver and bowels of sick children. It promises rapid relief from constipation and feverish discomfort, noting that a teaspoonful can prevent future illness and that the bottle bears the California name to avoid imitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Reading ideas for a literary club dinner crowd
Mrs Minbdul asks for suggestions for the club. Verutal tusbane replies with a playful suggestion to choose a good cook book as a reading selection. The exchange centers on pairing literary reading with culinary themes and shared meals.
Green's August Flower Remedy Ad Claims Fifty Five Years
The advertisement touts Green's August Flower as an effective remedy for nervous dyspepsia sour stomach constipation indigestion torpid liver dizziness and other digestive issues. It notes fifty five years of successful use in millions of households worldwide and says it is sold everywhere medicines are sold.
Clingy stenographer sparks Simpson’s clash chatter
In a sharp exchange, critics question the new stenographer's loyalty to Simpson’s camp. Dubh calls her a cling pench, while opponents mock the staffer as overly attached, fueling partisan gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flubb
Simpson
Dubh
Diamond Dyes Promise Easy Home Dyeing For All Fabrics
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as simple for any woman to dye or tint old clothing and home fabrics. It claims directions fit wool, linen, cotton, or mixed goods and guarantees no streaking, spotting, fading, or running with the dye.
Insured Man Stands Firm Amid Train Engine Failure
Passengers flee as a passenger train engine breaks down between five stations and an express nears. One old man stays aboard, waving an insurance ticket and declaring he will remain to confront the railway company rather than flee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh Chronicle
Sleeping Sickness Thief Case From Lancet Report
A boy of eleven fell into five weeks of stupor after encephalitis lethargica and emerged with uncontrollable theft urges. Previously normal and intelligent, he remains a docile former student now convicted of multiple thefts, with police labeling him incorrigible. Warm weather hints at carelessness about personal wrap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London England
Watch Your Daughter A Beautiful Woman Is Always A Well Woman
Dixon Nebraska ad praises Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a tonic and builder for young girls maturing into womanhood. It claims health is vital and offers confidential medical advice from Dr. Pierce via Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, NY.
You Can Always Tell Him He Knows His Home City
A dialogue in a New Yorker piece shows a New York host guiding a visiting Westerner and a crowdsourced tour by a large purple sightseeing bus. The exchange highlights city pride and casual humor as they discuss an iconic bus tour through the big city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George
New York City
Family accident reported with a broken window
A child asks if the window fell while a parent washed it and broke, while the mother frets about the father being hurt and the child recalls the sill and flowers, in a tense kitchen scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mariel Eaine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Beton
Nujol
Lagrippe
Cascara
Mr. HM
W. Mhi Company
Hunt
B. Richards Medicine Co
Sherman
Ford
Pearl St
Cincinnati
Kremola
Sivas A
Betes
Bess
Little Bess
Square World
Kansas City Star
A Union OF Churches
Soviet
Willis
Eisels
Nave
All Nations
Washington
Rochester
SY Od
Wulsville Courier-Journal
Materialist
Sleeping Sickness Thief
Holland
Gok
Hiscox Chemical Works
Jatelegwe
Sioux City Ptg."co
NEW Yorker
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