Freeze corn remover promises painless relief with fingers
A bold advertisement touts Freez for corns, claiming it costs only a few cents and works instantly. It promises no pain and easy removal by simply applying the product and lifting the corn with fingers.
Accounting for It
A fragmented line reads as a garbled note about someone describing writing and a wrist issue. The passage appears to be incomplete and lacks clear context or identifiable individuals, organizations, or events to form a coherent news item.
Black-Draught Praised In Virginia Letter
Mrs Litlie FF Chitwood of Nockymount Virginia lauds Thedford Black-Draught as a reliable liver and stomach remedy used as a tea for both adults and children to relieve colds indigestion biliousness and constipation. The letter promotes the product as safe easy to take and beneficial for thirty plus years of use with broad claims of effectiveness for various ailments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nockymount
Litlie FF Chitwood
W. Po Chingchont
Shea
Explosive Senate Tumult and War Power Debates
The article describes a wave of anxiety over disloyalty and German propaganda, with calls to enforce espionage laws and clamp down on spies. It notes explosions in the Senate, driven by nervous tension and wartime pressures, and outlines disputes over water power, postal salaries, price fixing, and Senate procedures amid the war effort. Skills and personalities highlighted include Senator Lodge, Gore, Gallinger, and Thomas, reflecting broader public concern and political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Gregory
Sven
Senate
Lodge
Ld Nnd
Neodonbt
Congress
House
War Department
Interior Department
Agricultural Department
Opelu
The Kaiser Orders Telegram After Street Fight
In a royal scene a Pole and a drunken Russian are arrested after a street fight. The Kaiser orders both locked up at the station house and sends instructions to his secretary to dictate a telegram to Hindenburg praising another victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Imperial
Hindenburg
Texas News Bits From Across the State
Drillers scout oil west of Singleton while First Texas Cavalry Brigade recruitment begins. Major Edwin R. Kimble of Galveston dies in France. Road District No 1 in Gonzales County votes 200000 for good roads. Port Arthur ship traffic records 2399707 barrels in March. Fort Worth to unveil aviation cadet memorial monument. Floresville hosts a government landing field for US aviators. Bakers of Texas end doughnuts to save fats. cake and pastry 50 50 wheat substitutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bakers of Texas
Master Bakers’ Association of Texas
Houston
Saving daylight with Romeo on the moonlit plan
A brief note from the New York Sun quotes Romeo swearing by the moon about eliminating wear and tear while promising daylight saving ideas. The whimsical remark frames a civic gimmick in a light urban tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romeo
New York Sun
Is He Good to His Family 2.
The brief notes that he is very good to his family and keeps out of their way as much as possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Senate
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cincinnati
Dee Y Cid
Relihie Black- Draught
Dean
Doan
Hidney Doan Pills Foster-Milburn CO
Buffalo, N. Y
Express
Marold Somers
Kals Ave
Crooklyn
Arthur W. Dunn
Gore
Oklahoma
Ali
Gallinger
Sennator Thomas
Colorado
Broadway
Thomas
Texas News
Singleton
Texas
First Texas Cavalry Brigade
The
Master Bakers of Texas
Edwin R. Kimble
Galveston
France
Gonzales County
Texas Dental Association
San Antonio
Ane Ae
Port Arthur
Wharton
South Texas District Medical Association
Cuero
Fort Worth
England
Hobby
Fort Bend
Federal Food Administration For
Floresville
Uncle Sam
Leutenant
Kelly Field
Blinn Memorial College
Brenham High School
H. F. Hohlt
Blinn College
United States
Dallas Federal Reserve
James G. Buchanan
Chickasha
Earl J. W. Hebcrest
Tulsa
Webb C. High
Thackersville
Jesse D. Hill
Fisher County
Southwest
Bobby
Wrigleys
Wwrappeo
Swift & Company
Food Administration
Union Stock Yards
Chicago
Illinois
U.S. A