Unclear health claim about Eatonle remedy
A fragmentary note mentions Eatonle as a remedy claimed to stop heartburn and ease nerves. The text includes garbled phrases and uncertain attributions, referencing G. O. Johnson and a discussion of possible bodily effects without coherent context or verifiable details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eatonle
G. OG Johnson
Anne
Forced to Travel
A fragmentary notice describes travel compelled by personal or family reasons. It references moving a wife and a Peters tent and mentions a May timeframe with vague directions about driving seven or eight tiles from a new and old location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wwe
Tee Aie
Russian Cotton Industry Ruined Says Sir Charles Macara
Sir Charles Macara, an authority on world cotton, says Russian mills near Moscow may never restart. An English manager's report from Bossia notes 8,000 spindles before the revolution, now only 200,000 to 300,000 spinning. Bolshevik decrees expelled former owners, experts left, raw cotton scarce, and machinery in poor condition despite some components intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Macara
Yorkshire Post
Bossia
Moscow
Charles
Anania
Ager
Russia
Captain Fryatt Grave and Dover Monument View
View of the grave and monument erected by members of his exen to Captain Charles Algernon Fryatt master of the steamship Brussels who was legally executed by the Germans at Brages July 27 1916 The monument stands at Dover Court England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hie Exen
Charles Algernon Fryatt
Brussels
Brages
Textile industry forecast by Sir Charles on wartime output
Sir Charles warns that damaged machines force repairs with parts stripped, English workers face long disruption after four and a half years of wartime stoppage. Mills in Germany and Austria running at 25 to 80 percent. He notes few English workers seek Runsia textile work due to conditions, limiting recovery prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Charles
Runsia
Germany
Austria
Clock Ticks 104 Years in Jeffersonville Clock
Jeffersonville Indiana. Sra Fonte owns a clock that has run since 1816. The piece was built by Englishmaker William Thompson with parts shipped from England. The clock began May 12 1816 and ran 104 years, housed in a brick building dating from 1826.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefersonville
Ind
Sra Fonte
New Washington
William Thompson
John Calvin Fouts
Wthaw
Fort Vaux closes Verdun site after souvenir lamp case
Paris reports Fort Vaux near Verdun will be closed indefinitely following a tourist seizure of an electric lamp bulb. The incident, used to admonish visitors, led to authorities barring access to the fort to prevent further souvenir taking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Fort Vaux
Verdun
Posseasion
Verdun Ente
Double Headed Chick Hailed In Westminster
In Westminster Maryland Mrs Gertie Lowe reports a six week old chick with a head on both ends. She calls it a double header and says the two heads vie for a grain of corn as the bird flounders and tumbles without compromise. The oddity draws curious neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster
Gertie Lowe
Labrador Boundary Dispute Reignites Newfoundland Claim
Recent Labrador surveys reveal timber and water power potential prompting renewed Newfoundland push to define the coast boundary with Canada’s Quebec. Competing readings of historic grants and boundary lines, from 1763 to 1864, leave much of Labrador in dispute between Newfoundland and Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newfoundland
Canadian Province of
Quebec
St. Johna
N. F
Labrador
Canada
London
Blane Sablon
Cape Chiciey
Cape Dildhey
Newfoundland Jurtadieton
Labrador Peninsuis
Bullets Fired After Domestic Dispute in Chester
In Chester Pennsylvania an argument over the quality of food and cooking led to gunfire. Sonla, the wife, was involved with the crew hired by William M. Kerr at a stock farm near the city. Crew and Sheley were employed, crew allegedly boarding with Sheley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester
Sonla
Fred
Heley
Wiliam M. Kerr
Sheley
Frail House Construction Report From Freahenville
A fragmented local item notes a house being built with a piano box motif and three rooms plus a bathroom. It mentions a mix of rich and poor individuals and a community feel around the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freahenville
O—t
Leonean
Han
Willemain
Diamond Dyes Color Card Promises Easy Fabric Dyeing
Ady advertises "Diamond Dyes" with simple directions for dyeing wool, silk, linen, cotton, and mixed fabrics. The copy urges customers to view the Diamond Dyes Color Card for shade options. A fragment then notes Little Joe’s wheel repair misadventure, missing a nut for the axle, and a neighbor’s fix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Boschee's Syrup Popular Cold and Lung Remedy
An advertisement extols Boschee's syrup for throat and lung inflammations including coughs bronchitis and laryngitis. It claims decades of world use and promises restful nights and clear mornings. A humorous exchange about a love story follows, with a suggestion for a happier ending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa Oldgirl
Miss Young
Infants and children use Castoria for common ailments
A historical note references Castoria as a remedy for infants and young children over 50 years ago. It mentions usage for various minor ailments and the era's trust in this forumulated product.
Wars of the United States Mentioned in a Stray Paragraph
A stray paragraph on Wars of the United States lists nineteen conflicts. Ten involve Indian tribes, notably the Black Hawk and Seminole wars. An eleventh might be the Modoc war of 1873, with major wars including the Revolution, 1812, Mexican, Civil, Spanish, and Germany. Minor conflicts cited include France, 1708, Tripoli, 1801, and the Philippine war of 1800.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
France
Tripoli
Chinese Barbers and Their Modest Prices
A 19th century postal clipping notes that Chinese barbers are modest about prices and do not rely on tipping. It describes a shave and massage package for a small sum, and contrasts the straight razor used by Chinese barbers with the American straight razor.
Opposition Fights Overtones Stir Racial License Rumor
A stray line from a public discourse echoes social tension as comments surface about a man chasing a rumored grass widow, reflecting competing views and underlying biases in the community.
Cosmopolitan defined in a witty London Tit-Bita quip
A miner asks what cosmopolitan means and the joke imagines a Russian Jew in England with an Italian wife amid exotic details. The playful definition imagines a man sipping American cream soda listening to a German band beside a Turkish carpet, a scene labeled as cosmopolitan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry
England
Erin
London
Coconut Cake Confusion At Frat Party With Francis
At a frat party a boy named Francis samples coconut cake. He admits he dislikes the shredded coconut and prefers removing the coconut bits before eating. The scene captures a humorous moment as he picks out the shreds and saves them aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis
Loatess
The Potter Crafting Art Amid City Strives
A fragmentary note speaks of a potter shaping with skill and quiet resolve. It hints at a man called Hitopa donu and Neopan with good intentions boosting him toward a heroic path, though details remain unclear.
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Jupine
Prague
Masaryk
Czecho-Slovakia
Young Men’s
Young Women’s Christian Associations
Young Women's Christian Association
Masaryt
Fryatt
Smyrna
Paamerwly
Chitatian Ameriation Wecre
Boschee’s Syrup
Idaho
Emanot
Ned
Milburn CO
Buffalo, N. Y
Fregiles Speer
Salt Lake City
Neopan
Postum Cereal Company, Inc
Battle Creek, Mich