Bank votes to double lobby space amid expansion
The bank president savored a historic day as the board unanimously approved expanding the banking hall, planning room for 25 new teller windows, ten more than any rival in the state. The moment followed a light exchange with his wife about the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petitation
Sald
Know Nothing More Powerful The Lawyer
Dialogue-heavy fragment shows a lawyer advising on evidence to sway a jury and a comic exchange about dress and balloon flight. Characters nickname Angelina Edwin and others discuss family ties and petty theft as a subplot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dea
Cilent
Odd Dinner Table Exchange Sparks Family Tension
A fragment shows a mother questioning Johnny about washing his face and a quip about church and crooks. The dialogue includes a boast about a woman driving a mall and steering a man, suggesting social critique in a clipped, imperfect transcript.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
High Cost Of Rents Provokes City Talk
The piece notes rising apartment rents and jokes about petty larceny not solving the problem. It contrasts theft with the need to commit larger crimes to face jail.
Knows His Business A Rabbit Dog Tale
A hunter asks about a rabbit dog and a dealer boasts of the dog’s skill. The dialogue shifts to family avocations with quick, humorous exchanges about Miss Frode, Mrs. Saith, Mr. Smith, and their activities at home, on horseback, and in a cookery class.
Views and views from mountains and windy corners
A fragmented dialogue contrasts mountain views with windy city corners. A statue titled The On Thrower is described along with a playful remark about a disc and a jazz record. The piece blends odd spellings and informal speech in a quirky arts vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Romance of a spring ends in sickness and peril
A family trip to a country spring ends with typhoid illness and fatalities. The piece urges caution about rural water sources and urges annual checks by laboratories and studying state health literature to avoid illness or death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department of Health
Quacks and the Threat to Public Health
An editorial attacks medical and dental quacks who claim scientific superiority and promise cures for little money. It argues these practitioners exploit patients for money, often worsen conditions, and urges readers to avoid them in favor of honest, well informed professionals. The piece highlights ethical lapses, sensational advertising, and the risk of suicide after failed verdicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unten
Following Stars as Guides in a Moral Way
The wise men in the Gospel story followed a star and their example invites us to pursue starlike ideals of truth honor and duty. This path lends dignity to everyday life and fosters repair and steadiness in the community.
Poor Mother Car Service Complaint
Street car service is rotten and overcrowded. A child argues with a parent about affording meat while the mother endures a long, crowded ride.
Farm Clubs Grow 4H Movement Expands in 1028
The 4H club movement, expanding rapidly since its start, reports a jump of 47,000 members in 1028 from 1027, totaling about 606,000, with an estimated 47,000 expected to complete work in the coming year according to county agents' tabulations from the Department of Agriculture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Phillips Milk of Magnesia Antacid for Digestive Relief
The article extols Phillips Milk of Magnesia as a safe effective antacid for excess stomach acid. One spoonful neutralizes many times its volume in acid, relieves gas and sourness, and sweetens the system instantly. It claims suitability for children and notes drug stores carry the genuine product.
Do You Put Water and Gasoline in the Same Hole
A humorous exchange contrasts a driving instructor asking if the learner understands the car with a joke about filling the same hole with water and gasoline. The quip ends with a reflective line about advocating free speech without listening.
Vegetable Compound Claims Improve Pratt Woman’s Health
Pratt West Virginia woman writes that after taking three doses of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she felt weak and nervous but soon regained strength. She reports doing work again after two bottles and recommends the remedy to friends, promising to answer letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pratt, W. Va
Also Mentioned on This Page
OUR Comic
Little
Joyce
Jove Agnnt
Nw Joyce Tad Pepe T EY
Finney
U Pget AG
PEACE
Admaan
Echo
Angelina
Edwin
BY John Clarence Funk
Quack
Cpaspirin Aunty
Wate Mate
Bayer
Mrs. Steele
Lydia E. Pinkham