Sloan's Liniment Ad Promises Quick Pain Relief
Sloan's Liniment is pitched as the first thought for bumps, bruises, sprains, and aches in children and outdoors workers. It claims rapid penetration, relief from rheumatic and neuralgic pain, and suitability for various external pains with a 25 cent bottle available at druggists. Mrs Arthur Drumm visited Centralia, Mo., while W T Tutt spent Sunday in Higginsville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sloan
Arthur Drumm
Mrs
Albion Sexton
Centralia
W. T. Tutt
Higginsville
Stop That Cough And Dr Kings New Discovery Ad
An old ad urges relief from a hacking cough with Dr Kings New Discovery using pine balsams and antiseptic laxative to kill germs and break up the cold. It notes a Lincoln Missouri visit by Mr and Mrs Sam Brill and Mrs E M Davis returning to Warrensburg to resume duties at Warrensburg Normal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
Sam _ Brill
Lincoln
E. M. Davis
Warrensburg
Constipation Linked to Dull Skin Remedy Ad
An old advertisement claims dull skin stems from a sluggish bowel and promotes Dr King s New Life Pills as a mild laxative to ensure a full morning movement. It urges readers to buy a bottle at all druggists and promises relief from overloaded intestines and sluggish liver.
Miss Briggs and Miss Wilson Visit Ends in Kansas City Return
Miss Theodocia Briggs and Miss Kathryne Wilson who have been visiting Miss Wilsons parents Judge and Mrs 8. N. Wilson returned Sunday evening to Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodocia Briggs
Kathryne Wilson
Miss Wilson
8. N. Wilson
Kansas City
Neglected Colds Warn of Chronic Cough Warning
A warning on neglecting colds and coughs notes risk of chronic cough. It promotes Dr. Bell's Pine Tar Honey as soothing relief and antiseptic aid, claiming faster healing and easier breathing. Advises having a bottle for croup sore throat and bronchial issues. Priced 25 cents at druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Bell
Miss Marie Dumas Returns Home After Visit
Miss Marie Dumas returned to her Wellington home Sunday evening after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Seitz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marie Dumas
Wellington
Mrs. H. A. Seitz
Missouri land bank amendment vote summary in 1916 Missouri
A post mortem by A T Edmonston shows Missouri overall backed the Gardner Land Bank Act by 3 144 votes excluding St Louis City and County 64 counties voted yes 50 no total statewide 296 964 for 346 448 against St Louis City 47 431 for 100 054 against. Omitting St Louis City 114 counties were 249 533 for 246 889 against. Counties with large majorities included Jasper Greene Boone Butler Cass Clay Crawford Dallas Dunklin Harrison Henry Howard Laclede Lawrence Linn McDonald Miller Mississippi Monroe New Madrid Newton Nodaway Oregon Pike Platte Polk Pulaski Ralls Randolph St Francois Osage Stoddard Sullivan Texas Pettis. Secretary Edmonston notes rural sections favor the measure and predicts a 1918 return if re submitted. The piece discusses political factors in St Louis and GOP opposition and suggests farmers want a state rural credit system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Gardner Land Bank
A. T. Edmonston
State Land Bank Committee
St. Louis
Frederick D. Gardner
Missouri
City
St. Louis City
Kansas City
St. Joseph
Springfield
Joplin
Missouri River
Germany
Franklin
Osage
Perry
Warren
Gasconade
Ste. Genevieve
Cape Girardeau
Cooper
Hickory
Moniteau
Jackson County
Jasper County
Greene County
Boone
Butler
Cass
Clay
Crawford
Dallas
Dunklin
Harrison
Henry
Howard
Laclede
Lawrence
Linn
McDonald
Miller
Mississippi
Monroe
New
Ohio's remarkable political reversal for Wilson
The Ohio result stunned the nation as the state swung Democratic for Wilson, delivering 604 946 votes and a 90 110 plurality. Analysts cite agricultural prosperity, a shifting labor base driven by the Adamson bill, and industrial growth that transformed Ohio into a beehive of new voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Hughes
Wilson
Theodore Roosevelt
Atlantic
Mississippi
Minois
Indiana
Connecticut
Rip van Winkle
Adamson
Willis
Harding
Harmon
Maine
New York Times
Local travelers and visits noted over the week
Misa Mildred Cole traveled to Dover on Thursday for a short stay. Mrs. H Talbott went to Waterloo Thursday morning for a visit. Robert P. Bush returned home to Odessa after visiting relatives here Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa Mildred Cole
Dover
Mrs. H. Talbott
Waterloo
Robert P. Bush
Odessa
All-Prevasive Onion Smell Puzzles Class
A classroom riddle ends in laughter when Freddy Sharpe answers the teacher’s question about a force that pervades space. He blurts, The smell of onions, Miss, and the room erupts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freddy Sharpe
Better concrete mixing by the up-to-date method
Advertisement from Ashurst promotes a modern concrete mixing service claiming lower costs and guaranteed thorough mixing with the best mixer on the market. It emphasizes improved quality and efficiency compared to traditional methods and signs off with John 1 Ashurst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John 1. Ashurst
Thanksgiving Guests and Travel Across Kansas State
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Campbell of Kansas City spent Thanksgiving here with Mrs. W. H. Campbell. Mrs. James Catron returned home in Marshall Thanksgiving morning after visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Amor spent Thanksgiving in Malta Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyrus Campbell
Kansas City
Mr. Campbell
W. H. Campbell
James Catron
Marshall
Thomas Amor
Malta Beach
Missouri Shrubs Sent for Egyptian Garden
Forty packages of seed from ornamental plants have been sent to Gabriel Sdlem of Mehalla Kobra Egypt by H F Major of the University of Missouri horticulture department. Seeds came from campus plants after a year of collection. One package included ivy seeds from famous columns. Salem, once a Missouri agriculture student, plans to beautify his gardens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabriel Sdlem
Diara
Mehalla Kobra
Egypt
H. F. Major
Department of Horticulture
University of Missouri
Gabriel Salem
College of Agriculture
George J. Salem
Rylands of Des Moines Visit City for Winter Stay
Mr and Mrs J Reid Ryland of Des Moines Iowa arrived early in the week and will reside with Mrs D P Groves for the winter. Mrs T C Crenshaw and daughter Miss Martha Crenshaw went to Kansas City Thanksgiving morning for a visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. C. Crenshaw
Martha Crenshaw
Kansas City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Catron- Taubman
Abstract & Agency
John Taubman &Son
Fraders Bank
Lexington
Edmonston
General Assembly
Gardner
Prince Albert
Pringe
Albert
RJ. Reynolds Tobacco CO
Winstes-Salee, N.C
Zea
United Sts
Prine
Prince
Alberta
Saganeten
Tory Fisckage
Raat
Castoria
Sarah Boggs
Winnipeg
Carol
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