Why Women in War Time Insist Upon Gossard Corsets
An advertisement touts Gossard front lacing corsets as essential for wartime women. It claims lasting wear, versatility with any outfit, and health benefits from correct fitting. The copy emphasizes brand guarantees, store availability, and the corset’s role in conserving energy for workers and homemakers alike.
Letter From Camp Lowe Fort Hancock NJ 1918
Fred Cline writes from Camp Lowe Fort Hancock New Jersey describing quarantine life on Sandy Hook, the sea coast defense guns, daily drills, and proximity to New York City. He notes Ray Earls death, and hopes to sail to France within two months, promising to bring back a Kaiser's hair lock if he goes. He mentions travel through seven states and praise for the flag and U.S. efforts in World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Lowe
Ft. Hancock
N. J
Fort Hancock
United States
Ray Earls
France
U.S. A
New York City
Sandy Hook
Jefferson Barracks
Fred C. Cline
Unexamined Life Urges Thought on Purpose and Achievement
Quoted remark stresses that the unexamined life is unworthy for a real man. The author argues every true person must reflect on life, and every genuine organization should assess its achievements and purpose.
Chariots in Ancient Warfare Across Civilizations
The Egyptian and Roman chariots moved troops to battle and shielded archers within the fray. The curved carriage front acted as a shield despite centuries before modern iron tanks and self-propelled vehicles.
Mrs Busby Daughters Return From Eureka Springs Visit
Mrs Busby and her daughters Emma and Minnie returned last week from Eureka Springs after spending several weeks there. Gay Kunkler Clarence Donnell and Homer Woodrow traveled to Kansas Monday night to work for the Western Union Telegraph Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gay Kunkler
Clarence Donnell
Homer Woodrow
Kansas
Western Union Telegraph Co
Local notices from Jasper Missouri August 20 1918
A crowded list of visits and travels across Jasper and nearby towns includes Amon Cline and wife at Sulphur Springs, George Tubler and wife from Webb City visiting relatives, Claude Boyer painting Carytown schoolhouse, Mrs Monnie Beall near Joplin in Jasper last week, Loyd Hardaway and family from Carthage weeklong stay, John Marsh and family from Joplin, Mrs W H Ward returning from Ohio, Mrs John Marsh and two daughters from Joplin over the weekend, Frank Peisen and wife from Joplin visiting Geo Peisen and wife, and others from Lamar Kansas City and Humansville with assorted visits. Missouri Pacific raises wages for section hands to 2.75 per day, and a lengthy letter from Emma J Karls of Jasper thanks Kansas City Life Insurance for prompt settlement of her late son Ray’s policy after his death in action in France, with gratitude to Bert Webb and W C Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jasper, Mo
Bert Webb
Jasper
Webb
Kansas City Life Insurance Company
Ray
Adjutant General
W. C. Jones
Emma J. Karls
Doll Effigies in British Columbia Cemeteries
Queer wooden grave dolls in Indian cemeteries depict the buried as they appeared in life, carved and painted to resemble the deceased.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
Time for Bud to Go in Friendly Call
A local note describes a visit by two friends who brought no neighbor's collie to meet Elizabeth, the daughter. The outing ends with Elizabeth urging the visitors to take Bud home before his worried parents miss him as evening arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bud
Collie
Elizabeth
Fossil Fish In Texas Discovery Alters Oil Sources
Fossil fish from Texas yields fastl oil material formerly sourced only from Austria. The find expands potential supply of Ichthyol based material used in various industries and could impact global sourcing dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Austria
Old lady’s death sparks angel chase joke
A widow named Maury Agnes dies in a shared building. A child recalls how the deceased once chased other kids, imagining the old woman now as an angel. The child muses that the angel might be chasing all the little angels above.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Maury Agnes
Mary
Spread Gospel of Hope and the Gift of Hopefulness
An editorial excerpt notes men vary in native capacity for hope. Quincey praised Goldsmith for a constitutional gayety and knack of hoping while Burne Jones admitted a lack of hopefulness. The piece calls on the Goldsmiths to aid the Burne-Joneses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Quincey
Goldsmith
Ike Burne Jones
Goldsmiths
Burne-Joneses
New York Herald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Carthage
Vossard
Rj Tee
OSSAT
Fred Cline
Fort Hancock, N. J
Trench
Rude’s Business College
Amon Cline
George Tubler
Webb City
Claude Boyer
Carytown
Monnie Beall
Joplin
Loyd Hardaway
John Marsh
Family of Joplin
W. H. Ward
Ohio
Frank Peisen
of Joplin
Geo. Peisen
Sunday
R. E. Hart
Mr. Me. Dearis
Lamar
Jasper Sunday
Charles Wade
Kansas City
L. A
A. M. Crandall
Bonner Springs
Leila Richardson
D. C. Houser
W.T. Mashburn
Humansville
Abbie Lear
Frank Huey
Wichita Kans
Everett Looney
Roy Robinson
Hattie
Elsie Rand
A. G. Drake and Family
Parsons, Kans
A. F. Drake
Ruth Good
Nell Hughes
Martha Curtis
Kurs
Roy Bryant
Prosperity
J H. Harris
Rosco Barnsley
Dewey Manson
Alpha Cordz
E. E. Johnson
Springfield
John Buzzard
Glenn
Spruce Division
Vancouver, Wash
Roy Boucher
C. C. Swanson
Leila
West Plains
Mrs. Swanson
D. A. Holmes
Lucy Covert
C. A
Clyde Rains
Mrs. L. A. Cordz
Missouri Pacific
Bayne’s