Western Canada’s Great Opportunity to Feed the World
The article argues Western Canada can meet rising global wheat demand as Europe’s economies struggle postwar. It cites Mr Hoover and others noting no U.S. treasury hit from price guarantees, predicts higher prices for farmers, and urges Canada to maintain supply, leverage low prices, good rail access, and favorable climate to capitalize on booming agri exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Treasury
Mt Hoover
Germany
Austria
Polini
Hoover
Europe
Ansover
Russia
Bulgaria
Serbia
Tosmania
India
Lns
Troover
Apri
Thlooverluis
Uxtalust
Wales
Canady
Tn Sup
Western
Canada
Not of Much Account Hewitt-Poor Gract ends
A brief newspaper item notes that Hewitt-Poor Gract is no more and Jewelt never held much appeal. It comments that some men prefer earthly joys over those to come, reflecting on worldly hereafter contrasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hewitt
Gract
Jewelt
Chicago Daily News
To Seek Jobs For Soldiers By Julian Grande
War years brought talk of a Europe at rest but armistice left nervous fatigue and sobbing sickness widespread. Delegates at the International Socialist Labor congress report constant nervous tension, sleep loss, and fidgeting, with Austria suffering sobbing attacks and fatigue. In Poland and Austria hunger and infant deaths rise as children misbehave, quit school, and steal, while adults lose morality and patience, and medical concerns mount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julian Grande
New York
Berne
England
France
Italy
Europe
United States
International Socialist Labor Congress
Austria
Peoppe
Fen
Vienna
Poland
Cilldren
Lemberg
Eld
Avathia
War department forms emergency employment corps for soldiers
The War Department announced a new Emergency Employment Corps for soldiers and sailors under Col. Arthur Woods. About 800 officers will gather job needs, coordinate with federal and private agencies, and help returning servicemen reenter civilian life. The corps, split into three divisions, will supplement the Federal Employment Service and aid Chambers of Commerce efforts to fund and sustain returning soldiers bureaus nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Council of National Defense
War Department
Arthur Woods
Secretary of War
Emergency Department Committee
Federal Employment Service
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States
Chambers of Commerce
Harry A. Wheeler
National Chamber
Chamber of Commerce
Premier Clemenceau Demands Hopeful Overcoat Return
Premier Clemenceau, fond of two bullet hole ridden garments dubbed the Tiger’s Jacket and overcoat, seeks their quick return from the judiciary after a would be murderer’s trial. Officials cite rules delaying release until after appeal, while Clemenceau calls this thrifty, vowing the clothes can be repaired to wearable condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Clemenceau
Boss at Gypsum Works Sends Vets Gifts and Warnings
In Oakfield New York the boss of United States Gypsum wired Charles Dean and Anthony George A E F veterans offering $100 gifts and telling them to blow themselves and then return to their jobs. The telegram suggests paid aid and a threat, illustrating wartime era labor tensions and veterans’ involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Gypsum Works
Oakfield
N. Y
Charles Dean
Anthony George
Subways Birth Sparks Quick Evacuation in New York
Born in Subway New York Mrs Ann Rogers lll on the subway whispered to a woman passenger. She whispered to the conductor who told new passengers. They cleared out. Both mother and baby are doing nicely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ann Rogers
Irvings Pay At Queen's Theater Revealed In Old Roll
A half century old payroll for the Queen's Theater, now public, shows Sir Charles Wyndham earning 15 dollars a week while Sir Henry Irving received two dollars less. Leading star Toole earned 55 dollars and Miss Ellen Terry 25 dollars, highlighting historical pay gaps versus modern wage aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Queen's Theater
Chartles Wyndham
Henry Irving
Toole
Ellen Terry
Indy
Money No Object. Rockland Barber Refuses Fortune
Peter de Simons, a barber in Rockland Maine, declined a fortune of 16400 because one will requirement forced him to reside in Italy. The quirky note ends with a royal flush line about a queen’s blush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockland
Maine
Peter de Simons
Barber
Italy
Lift Off Corns Freezone Ad Claims Instant Pain Relief
An advertisement promotes Freezone for corns and calluses, promising instant relief and easy removal without pain. It cites a Cincinnati inventor, Protection, and urges readers to buy a large bottle from a druggist for only a few cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayie
Cincinnati
Green's August Flower Promoted Worldwide Remedy
Green's August Flower has long been promoted as a household remedy for constipation indigestion nervous dyspepsia and low spirits. It is described as gentle laxative easing headaches upset stomach and heart palpitations after a few doses. The ad claims availability in civilized countries and urges readers to ask their druggist. There is a closing quip about wages and foolishness.
Ambiguous snippet hints at weekly produce recalls and tips
The fragment mentions cleaning and weekly routines, noting a preference for multiple cabbage heads and referencing items like Pleasant Pellets. It reads as a partial, non-coherent tip section likely from a pantry or household column with unclear sourcing or context.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Western Railroad
Thrifty
Subway
Irving
Fiy
Swatters
Dean
Joe Carpenter
Geo. W. Dempster
Notary Public
Foster-M" Burn CO
Bupfalo, N.Y
Kansas
Wisconsin
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