Addressing Corrupt Remedies and Household Mischief
A garbled passage describes dubious corn removing remedies and odd household scenes. It mentions a product placed at a table and a mother figure directing another to read a ta ble about a calf, all in a blurred, fragmented voice. The tone echoes a dated, informal domestic anecdote.
Local patient praises Anuric Tablets from Dr Pellete
A Minnesota resident cites relief from dyspepsia kidney swelling and swelling feet after trying Anuric Tablets from Dr Pellete. The testimonial mentions multiple remedies failed until the antiuric acid tablet package arrived by mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asant
Eliets
E. A
Minn
E. Elm St
Dependence on the Tropics for U.S. Imports
The article notes rising U S reliance on tropical and subtropical goods for foodstuffs and manufacturing inputs. It cites growing import value and volume, especially rubber, oil, tobacco, sugar, and raw silk, with tropical nations supplying a larger share of U S needs in the fiscal year ending January. It discusses price and quantity changes and reciprocal growth from tropical producers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaume
India
Mello
Vale
Tangiyak Ce Pier Asiaeugas
Rie
Tate de Gr
Aua Pouttis
Ios
Owl Islands
Bari Nerem
Tropics
Aro
Wis
Iso
Yaad
Diamond Dyes Ad Promises Easy, Lasting Color
The ad urges women to buy Diamond Dyes for bright, lasting results on wool linen cotton and blends, claiming simple directions and a color card from the local druggist. A brief narrative excerpt at the end mentions a girl Mary Elen asking her father not to shave to keep his whiskers.
Red Cross Ball Blue for snowy white laundry
A simple endorsement for Red Cross Ball Blue as a preferred laundry additive to achieve bright white clothes after a long day of hard work.
Why Charles Left Home
Fragmented dialogue depicts a humorous household scene with mentions of bootleggers and jokes about prohibition. The chatter centers on a character named Charles and a bootlegger's shoes, conveying light social humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Duartes
Bits
Torkins
Hyuer
Tom
Japan Opposed to War Outlawk Letter
A fragmentary Outlawk piece argues Japan prefers peace with America and warns against war. It claims Japan would only fight in self defense and cites population, resources, and emigration as factors shaping the conflict. The writing references U S Russia Japan relations and economic needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Tapanoplohes
United States
Russia
Far East
Dapan Yiust
Socialists Sweep City Council Amid Turmoil in Davenport
A chaotic scene in Davenport sees the Socialist party winning the city council seats in a contentious election. The report notes strong socialist strength and possible shifts in local power as various factions clash over policy in the wake of political upheaval.
Fragmented text obscures clear news item
The readable portion shows garbled OCR with incomplete phrases and names. No coherent event, date, or entities can be confirmed from the fragment to form a proper card with factual detail.
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin Advertisement
The ad promotes Cuticura Ointment for pimples redness and itching with a routine of Cuticura Soap and hot water followed by Cuticura Talcum. It promises a fascinating fragrance and lists a price of 25 cents each.
Bees and honey trade in Lithuania and grasshopper bait in Kansas
The article notes Lithuania's strong beekeeping culture with widespread hives and honey exports, and mentions Midus made from honey. It also reports a Kansas project using a large grasshopper bait, including a costly formula, to curb pest swarms affecting winter wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Science Gt
Archer
Kansas
Bers Life
Fanny Crosby Credited With Thousands Of Hymns
A sketch notes Fanny Crosby as the prolific hymn writer with more than six thousand works. Blind from youth, she married composer Alexander Van Alstyne and later taught at the Freeman school. Her best known hymns appear in Moody and Sankey hymnals and have been sung by famous artists and recorded for phonographs. A household tip suggests using mustard to lift red ink stains from linen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mus
Fanny Crosby
Wew
Miusical
New York Institute For
Alexander van Alstyne
Fan Alstyne
Frestienc
Lavy
Panny Crosby
Moody and Sankey Gosper
Hymins
Jesus
Arent
Phonograph
Soldier recalls a water driver’s peril in France
Returning soldiers relate a World War I tale of a water truck hitched to two ration wagons. A driver loses his way in night fog and trenches and nears German lines as a doughboy signals in a whisper for him to turn around.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Apald
No Mans
Germain Lines
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Ames
Ted Eater
Gr EL
Keniat
Mma Andre Benklevsky
Andre Benklevsky
Washington
Ner
Mme
Vladivostok
Paris
Ike Dip
Freezone Costa
Cincinnati
Ady
Mary
Pascaras
Vigteher’s
Castoria
Ivan
Vation Pte
Wwibie If
le Grippe
Dr. Pierce
My .C. Blodgett
Tate
Parkers Ay A
Enaret, Seapetial Talaol
Bulletin National City Bank of New York
Father
Stary Eien
Mary Elen
Baliv
Hardin Cowity
Lowa
Roya
Pavenport
Neons Jesuit
Hotel
Clee
Tandon
An xi
Sayer
Svenvatateed Wieferets
Liithuania
Lithuania
Midus
Wade
Wrigley
YAR
Cenver
Casey
Louisville
Courier-Jauraal