Governor Allen critiques a western novelist’s work
The text depicts Kanaas Governor Allen as a keen but discreet book collector criticizing a western novelist. He says the early work was good but today’s output is wretched, calling modern literature potbulling trash and noting writers often start with wealth of thought and end with a thought of wealth. The piece mentions Fred, Johnny, and Bred Smith, detailing a pig club and misheard remarks about a pig and wine, all conveyed in a farm life fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Kanaas
Fred
Johnny
Smith
Aplrit
Pig Club
Limaple
John Mitchell
Sarah
John
Ethel
Caleb
William
Celeb
Abe
Eihel
West
Rarab
Persistent Commercial Traveler Parody Prompts New Boxy Maker
A fragmentary, quirky quotation portrays a persistent commercial traveler and a factory man offering a new boxy device. The dialogue hints at critique of the sales pitch and the uneasy relationship between seller and buyer in a humorous, slightly surreal exchange.
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It
In a prominent Lite Pa interview the author argues many Americans suffer kidney problems without realizing it. The piece notes the high rate of undetected cases among those whose applications are declined, suggesting a broad public health issue.
Allen's Foot-Ease for the Feet Trade Ad
An old classified style advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Ease for foot comfort. The copy highlights relief for aching feet and promotes the product as a remedy in a period storefront layout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen
Daltons and their Legacy
Tenants of a farm, the Daltons, inherit money and plan to move to Boston. Caleb and Sarah relocate, face crowded rooms, neighbor suspicions, and city life pressures while children adjust. Caleb works at a store, keeps the farm lease, and Sarah tends a hopeful garden as the family endures trials and anticipates a fresh start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stirs
Dalton
Sarah
Caleb
John
Boston
Thel
Fred Inglee
Mrs. Dalton
Fred
Daltons
Mra’ Dalton
Bexbury
Warren Avenue
Sarah Euld
Aloua
Burel
Chile the long narrow nation of South America
In a Washington conference with Peru, diplomats discuss the Chilean Arica and Tacna dispute. The article extolls Chile's geography from Cape Horn to Turapaca, describing its three geographic sections, the Andean spine, and the fertile central valley that hosts Santiago and Puerto Montt, noting the challenging terrain and rivers shaping settlement and transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washinetone Dos
Chile
Washington
Peru
California
Cape Horn
Turapaca
Tacha
Tropics
North America
Oregon
British Columbia
St. Bilas
Alaska
Valparaiso
Sind
Andes
Puerto Montt
New York
Plengua
Mexico
Ely
Chiloe
Thiv
Fange
Cattforals
Uhe
Pacific
Horth
Santiago
Puerto Mont
Pacific Coast
Parete
Livia
Volutine
Fuorthe
The Turne Arica Problem and Chilean Boundaries
The article traces Chile's expanded northern coast from 19th century war with Bolivia and Peru to its current 2700 mile length. It notes Bolivia's loss of access to sea, Peru's irredenta claims, and Chile's nitrate wealth from Tarapaca and Atacama. It emphasizes strategic value of Tacna and Arica and shifts in regional power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pascige and
Lynn Canal
Alsekan
Chile
Mapa
Bolivia
Peru
Californie
Guld
Arnee
Fially
Fern
Bovia
Ihe
Switzerland
Armerica
Tarapaca
Atacama
Antofagasta
Tena Ia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sun-Maid Raisin Growers
Dept
N-B- Preano
Calif
Dea
Isy Fly Killer
anTy Cand Plie
Alles Avon
Aemlet CO
Oop
Atlanta
Parrers
Balram
Funce
Fesessyas
Sont
Eit
Abdeos
San Lake
Ut . Peters
Poh
Challey
Heart of
Suotlago i
Etvenue Altos le
Buenos Aires
Republic Steels
Senac
Paris
Pima
Mienot Aloe
Valitivia
Ettie Law
Santiags
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