As Man to Man Tas By aTEVE WHENRY
A rugged sheriff narrates a night of accusations and danger on the frontier. A fire devastates a ranch house as a mysterious lone aid arrives to rescue a child and fend off Indian attackers. The sheriff thanks the brave stranger who travels on, leaving behind a single-eyed man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tas
Ateve Whenry
WelleFargo
Fn Gians
Jim Carmidgel
Tres Hennauss
Jim
Heyp
Sheriff's Office
Phils
Maloney
Pete
Montgomery
Iast
Euston
Chen
Ieader
I Sa
Ny Utvegi
Mya
Tam
Jock
Ford on War and Nation in A Courtroom Clash
Henry Ford faces a long cross examination focused on war, pacifism, and the League of Nations. He defends his antiwar stance, asserts that “War is murder” and argues for education as a better path, denying prior claims about revering a League banner above national symbols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Ford
League of Nations
Ford
United States
St. Paul's
Detroit
Have Cause for Gratitude in Modern Conveniences
A middle aged diner cites the New York Herald on wondrous 25 year progress from lamps and dim rooms to electric light, telephone, automobiles, motion pictures and more. He notes wider access to baths and sanitation, urging open windows at night to ensure fresh air and proper ventilation in homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald Squire
New York Herald
Aal
Twenty Years In One Room
Sir St Clair Thomson, English throat and nose specialist, argues that if people sleep eight hours a day an average, a third of the 24 hours is spent indoors. The piece discusses indoor living and its effects on health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir St. Clair Thomson
Old Song Heats the Heart and Wakes Warm Memories
David Bispham speaks of the warmth of feeling and awakening memories evoked by an old beloved song. He finds sentiment that feels true and deep, romantic in weave and magic that seems to live within us.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Bispham
Lame Shoulder Ailment Treated With Rest And Liniment
A brief note explains that lame shoulder stems from rheumatic muscle problems. It prescribes absolute rest and several applications of Chamberlain's Liniment as the remedy, urging readers to try it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Mysterious Nature and Family Bonds Explored
A mother’s letter ponders why brothers and sisters rarely live harmoniously or marry, noting nature’s drive to propagate the race. She cites her own family and neighbors, contrasting harmony with eventual separation by death, and mentions Charles and Mary Lamb as a noted pair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Mary Lamb
Mrs Burns Letter Warns on Local Dysentery Remedy
A Savannah Missouri reader recounts using Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy to cure flux and another attack years later. She says it cured her and that she has recommended the remedy to dozens of people since first using it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Chamberlain
Fragmented families break apart through quiet conflict
The passage discusses a force that divides siblings by delaying harmony and fostering mild discord. It notes an unconscious inner will driving this separation, hinting at a broader social or moral aim behind the breakup of family ties as observed in Omaha, News.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Inter
One-Eye
Tucson
Tie
Becuse
League
Mar
Clemens
Neary Burd
Paris
Agmoran
Tyri- Burn Coundel
Henry Sorn
League of Nationa
Coungel
the Flag of Nations
Standard Oil Company
Michigan Ave
Chicago
Ill
Mickie
Vin
W. A. Maertz
Antigo
Wis
Stare Distibutor
Humphreys
Iran
Golic
Grippe
la Grippe
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!