Local Intelligence Brief Sparks Editor Sarcasm Claim
A New Yorker in a Lews town chats with a prominent citizen about the town paper. The citizen jokes he would pay the editor for his sarcasm, noting the current issue’s Local Intelligence section ran only about three inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lews
Citizen
Eatonic Relief Claims From A Grateful Elderly User
Mia John Hill, age eighty, reports rapid relief from sour stomach and indigestion after a week of Eatonic. She notes relief from heartburn bloating and distress after eating and urges others who have tried everything to consider the product with guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eatonic
Mia
John Hill
Stolen funds at Dietz pool hall and widened war bills
A gory summary reports ransacking at a Dietz Wyoming pool hall where eighteen men were robbed and $1000 to $2300 stolen. It also notes Senate action on a $1.6 million aviation mail bill and Oregon and Wisconsin political measures plus various crime and war related items from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intermountain
Dietz
Wyo
east + vox
Safe
Postoffice
New York
San Francisco
Chicago
Omaha
Salt Lake
Senate
Oregon Senate
Oregon
Washington
Eardstone
Denver
Joshua Sykes
Tabernacle of David
Ella Buckley
Bill Koucas
Koucas
Ball
Livestock Breeding Principles From the USDA Bulletin
United States Department of Agriculture discusses selective breeding to improve farm animals and poultry. It outlines reproduction, heredity, and selection methods to enhance desirable traits, produce uniform stock, and guide long term improvement through post performance records and breed trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Asia
United
Department
Myster
Displacing Inferior Sires Ingrain Stock Standards
A fragmented notice from the Allied State Department of Agriculture outlines stock management and breeding actions. It mentions disposing of inferior bulls and purifying purebred stock, with emphasis on proper husbandry and verification of breeding stock practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stecee
Monastic Orders in U S Reported Near Lousville and Dubuque
The text notes two Trap pist monks in the United States one 48 miles south of Louisville Kentucky and the other in Dubuque Iowa. They take five vows poverty chastity obedience stability and reform of manners. They observe silence and strict dietary rules with no meat fish eggs or wine and a single daily meal of vegetable soup bread and rice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Loulaville
Dubuque
Catarrhal Deafness Treatment Debated in Early Report
A fragmentary medical note discusses catarrhal deafness and potential cures, citing limited clues to remedies and patient outcomes. The garbled text mentions treatment terms and possible references to a patient case or apparatus.
Highest Order of Snobbery: Bishop Denies Empty Churches
A reporter asks Bishop Leonard of Cleveland about church attendance. He defends demandatic parishes as full, notes a few rich churches show vacancies, and recalls a historic church in Roghand in Quent Victoria day. He recalls a Sunday prayer asking blessing for the poor and governors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard
Cleveland
Roghand
Victoria
Peter
Germans in Japan now nearly double prewar numbers
German residents in Japan have grown nearly to prewar levels with most employed as engineers in firms and factories. About a hundred applicants seek posts in Japan for German engineers and experts as imports of toys and other goods from Germany rise, totaling around $1,000,008 in ten months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Jap Ne
Bncreaeia i Mit
Germany
Viewing Life Seriously Charley Dubbing Retains Economy Mindset
Charley Dubbing quits wearing all bits and contemplates economy. A stern realization the action must practice economy. He wonders about work while noting the possibility of an executive offer of ten to twelve thousand dollars yearly could win his acceptance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charley
Age-Herald
Wireless on River Boats Brings Radio to Steamboats
The St Louis Post Dispatch reports a new wireless system on Mississippi river boats. A depa rtment departs Washington to set up radio outlets in St Louis Memphis and New Orleans for the St Louis New Orleans barge operation. The 8 08 will run by radio from the boat itself, ending long walks to telegraph stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi River
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
St Louis
Memphis
New Orleans
St. Louis
Close Observer Farm Conversation Gone Amiss
A farmer and guest debate sheep numbers with a riddle like answer. The guest claims about 500 sheep after a confusing exchange about counting and division. The odd dialogue reflects a playful, obtuse exchange amid rural humor.
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Aytention
George Tedarden
Third Street
Moundstito
BR. D. Barry
Soranaes
Buffalo
Mammoth
Aera
Galt Lake City, Mo
Globe
Henry Starr
Peoples’ State Bank of
Harrison, Ark
Ster Dows
Wisconsin
Eurico Caruso
Wombin
Hill
New York City
Arthur Delky
Calgary
Canada
McCarthy
Ernest Nakia
San Quentin
Cal
Edwin Taylor
Fresno County
Ennis
Texas
Arkansas Senate
W. B. Greely
Unite States Forest Service
Massachusetts Louse of Representatives
Dexay
Pen Ap
Kenesiw Mountain
Ruta
Utes
Mich
Tugo Dever
Nebrasta
Nerau
Mise Mabel Foot
Parma High School
Ohio
Pornheighta
Landis
Ottawa
Bitnk
Department of Justice
Dint
South Carolina
House
Miller
Puget Sound
Pacific
Wilson
Congress
Thehouse
Mondell
Secretary of the Treasury
Houston
Briand
Barthou
Mar‘shall Foch
Petain
Weyand
Tr Ts
Trotzky
Russia
Volga
Otter
Ruse Sia
Deibl
Gram
Fromier Lloyd George
Solve Thuller
Suliie
Paris
Henry
Petrograd
Moscow
Solmow
Mexico
Tealy
Amall
Moan Bur & Vreows
Department of Agriculture
Cascara
la Grippe
Carter
Druxgtat
Mney Uo
Toledo
Thackeray
Lesh
Maniend
Ethene