Hidden Gold Hidden Gold
A Canadian setting unfolds with Senator Rexhill and his daughter Helen amid political intrigue. Helen confronts her father over rumors of a crime and a planned arrest tied to Wade and Jensen, while Rexhill mulls a cautious explanation and a possible legal path to protect his daughter and himself. The scene pivots on trust, loyalty, and the balance of power in Crawling Water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Wwweneet
Rexhill
Wade
Jensen
Moran
Father
Gordon
Health Restored by Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
In Brantford Ontario, Mrs. James H. Macpherson reports severe back and neck pain, insomnia, and weakness from which she recovered after using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She felt brighter after the first bottle and regained energy, sleeping better and performing daily chores without lying down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tford
Ontario
Lydia E. Pinkham
James H. MacPherson
Greenwich St
Brantford
Ont
Sen Rexhill Faces Pressure as Warrant Looms in Wyoming
In a tense scene Senator Rexhill weighs serving a warrant to protect his interests and a suspected rancher, while daughter Helen clings to hope that Grand Jury mercy or a clean break from Crawling Water may spare them. The conversation hints at indictments, bankruptcy, and a possible fresh start in Wyoming as tensions mount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rexhill
Wade
Helen
Grand
Wyoming
Gordon
Haig Thankful for Life Membership Honor
Field Marshal Haig sends grateful thanks from Montreal to the Army and Navy Veterans in Canada for electing him a life member. He acknowledges receipt of the life membership badge and expresses honor and appreciation for the distinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion
Montreal
Army and Navy Veterans
Canada
Lord Haig
Haig of
Bemersyde
Britain’s Budget Record Cited by Guardian
The Manchester Guardian notes Britain as the first nation to balance its budget reduce taxation meet external debt and propose scaling down sums owed to it highlighting fiscal leadership of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Manchester Guardian
Milk consumption per person rises 17 percent in decade
Federal statistics show the average daily milk intake for every man woman and child in the United States is seven tenths of a pint, marking a 17 percent increase over ten years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Freezone Corn Remedy Promises Quick Pain Relief
A drugstore bottle labeled Freezone is advertised to stop corn pain instantly. The ad claims the cream removes hard corns and calluses between toes with no soreness, allowing the corn to be lifted away with fingers for a few cents.
Britain Faces Air Defence Gap Says Lords Debate
In the House of Lords and comments from the Air Ministry, peers argue Britain must plan for greater air power to counter possible European threats. They discuss funding, potential cuts abroad, and the need for a one power standard, with warnings about short range air attacks and security gaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Shxenhead
Carton
Haldane
Viscount Grey
Great Britain
Europe
Duke of Sutherland
Air Ministry
Committee On Imperial Defence
Lord Sutherland
Samuel Hoare
House of Commons
Palestine
Mesopotamia
Lord Birkenhead
Viscount Haldane
Lord Carson
League of Nations
Putnam's Corn Extractor Makes Corns Vanish
A trusted remedy for fifty years, Putnam's Corn Extractor promises painless removal of corns between the toes. Sold for 25 cents everywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Putnam's Corn Extractor
Dr Charles Harriss to Direct 1924 London Exhibition Music
Dr Charles Harriss of Ottawa arrives in St John from Liverpool to lead a 10 000 voice chorus and 500 piece orchestra at the Empire Exhibition stadium in London. The stadium seats 125 000, with a 2000 spectator swimming pool, and opens April 1924 with a football final. Tickets priced five guineas to five shillings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Harriss
Ottawa
London Stadium
St. John
Montclare
Liverpool
Yarriss
Old Country
London
Harriss
Australia
Canada
Okanagan Apples Lead 1922 Fruit Shipments
The Okanagan district of British Columbia shipped 2,400,500 boxes of apples in 1922, about 100,000 more than 1921. Peaches and cherries also posted substantial gains over the previous year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okanagan
British Columbia
New Sea-Going Craft Built to Cope With Perils on Sea
The British factory-based machine blends a sea craft with aerial lift systems. It carries five crew, guns, and torpedoes, and can detach a lifting structure from the hull to deploy aeromotors totaling 1,800 horsepower for flight, suggesting possible conversions of surface ships into aircraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Air
London Daily Mail
Watch balance wheel shaft makes millions of revolutions yearly
A balance-wheel shaft in a watch completes about 2.53668 billion revolutions per year, illustrating the high speed and precision of timekeeping mechanisms.
Penitentiary Walls Guard Against Smuggling And Interference
General St Pierre Hughes, Superintendent of Canadian penitentiaries, explained in Ottawa that grey walls serve to prevent smuggling of revolvers whisky and other goods and to protect prison welfare. He described improvements and the full procedure from prisoner admission to discharge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penitentiaries
Brie
St. Pierre Hughes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pmol Anes
Wilder Anthony
D. Gootchild Co
King St. West
Toronto
Pfather
Bin
Race Mor
Tor
Ince
Mrs. MacPherson
W. N. UL
Carter
Nature
Army and Navy Veterans For Life
8.C
Dr. Chase
ST. Charles
the Borden Co. Limited
Gandy
Bayer
Bayer Company
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!