Woman Recovers After Six Years With Pinkham Remedy
Mrs. J. S. Barlow of Columbus Ohio suffered six years from female troubles and nervousness losing weight and strength. After ten days on Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she could eat again and gained weight to 127 pounds. Her husband credits the medicine with saving her life and endorses its health restoring roots and herbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Lydia E. Pinkham
J. S. Barlow
South 4Th St
Lydia
Pinkham
U S Corn Imports Rise In 1915 Four Month Totals
Imports of corn into the United States reported by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce show 56,011,000 bushels imported from July 1 to November 30, 1915, with exports at 6,877,000 bushels. The prior year for the same period records were 7,762,000 and 5,427,000 bushels respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
United States
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Black Eyes and Silent Neighbors in Quiet Neighborhood
A compact note highlights natural beauty and desirable surroundings. It speaks to the appeal of features that come from nature and the value of peaceful, unobtrusive neighbors in a calm community.
Land hunger dangers curb free land policy and push prices up
A Nebraska State Journal analysis warns that opening 4000 acres in the North Platte irrigation district signals the end of free land in the United States and pushes settlers toward Western Canada where 160 acre grants and priced lands tempt Americans. It argues rising U.S. land values reflect higher crop returns and urges policy attention to avoid social strain from land hunger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Nebraska State Journal
Uncle Sam
North Platte Irrigation District
Canada
United States
Bravery Misjudged By Talk, A Man's Courage Questioned
A concise proverb notes that bravery should be judged by actions, not words. It cautions against assuming character from talk alone and encourages evaluating deeds under pressure.
Alexander Takes First Flight With Aviator Over Lookout Mountain
Grover Cleveland Alexander star Phillies pitcher joins aviator Johnny Green on a first aeroplane ascent across the Lookout Mountains in Tennessee. Manager Moran opposed the trip to avoid risk to his $40,000 ace while Alexander trains for the season and hopes to equal last year’s performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Alexander
Phillies
Johnny Green
Lookout Mountains
Tennessee
Moran
Aviator Green
Why Schaefer Was Signed By The Yankees
Germany Schaefer and Bill Donovan, once close with the Tigers, were cited as reasons for the Yankees signing the comedian. The tale recounts a New York offer and Schaefer’s assertion of “we” after agreeing to terms, hinting at team harmony and a hopeful season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tigers
Germany
Schaefer
Bill Donovan
Yankees
New York
Bill
Lee Magee
Donovan
Tyler Has Unique Delivery
George Tyler, a southpaw in the Braves pitching trio, is praised as the most effective lefty in the National League. He uses an overhand cross-fire, an uncommon style, with a curve and change of pace and a revealing slow ball kept under minimal pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flinger
Boston Braves
George Tyler
Braves
Waddell
Tyler
Entertainment for Employees in Tri-Copper League
The Tri-Copper league in Arizona, run by the Consolidated Copper company, serves employee entertainment and harbors players who refused to report to clubs in organized baseball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tri-Copper League
Arizona
Consolidated Copper Company
Foster Kinsella Injured in Springfield Car Crash
Foster Kinsella son of Dick Kinsella a Giants scout and former Giants trialist was struck by a car in Springfield Illinois and severely injured the incident was reported recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foster Kinsella
Dick Kinsella
New York Giants
Giants
Springfield
Baseball notes on players and pennant talk from early season
Connie Mack sticks with recruits on the mound. Neil Brady joins Columbus after leaving the Yankees. Gust released by Fort Worth. Cleveland Indians shown as scrappy threats. Rob Russell doubts rise among fans. Cities focus on pennant chances as all big leaguers show dual personalities. Columbus releases Jack Ferry. Ray Keating arrives late but shapes up. St Paul Association informs St Louis Cardinals Ham Hyatt unavailable. Jimmy Callahan’s Pirates banned from smoking. Buck Herzog causes scene in New Orleans. Mack warns Athletics on banquet overeating. Clayton Perry joins St Joseph after Mobile release. Massey the Pelicans shortstop shows promise, Texas relation noted. Sisler from Swiss family. windup recognized. Von Steinberg Koroly Swaney exit Pirates. Callahan shifts players to Wheeling. Texas Ed Appleton knuckleball development. Hans Lobert’s arm troubles. otherwise fit. Ed Walsh remains spitball king. Myers and Meyers battery for Mack. Adams pair for Phillies. Philadelphia scorers face upcoming troubles.
WASTE PRODUCTS FROM CANNERIES MAY BE UTILIZED
U S Department of Agriculture specialists say cherry by products offer a new industry. They report 1600 tons of cherry pits can yield fixed and volatile oils plus cattle feed. 105000 gallons of juice can be made into jelly syrup or alcohol. potential for almond oil substitutes and regional plant development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
United States Department of Agriculture
North Atlantic
North Central
California
Frank Rabak
Bureau of Plant Industry
Miss Constance Kopp Rescues Man From icy Hackensack River
Miss Constance Kopp Bergen county girl deputy sheriff dived into the Hackensack river to save an insane man. He was revived by doctors and she continued her duties after a brief rest. Tony Hornacka awaited transfer when he escaped under her watch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constance Kopp
Bergen County
New Jersey
Hackensack River
Miss Kopp
Tony Hornacka
Miss .Kopp
Pegleg bootlegger in Columbus tainted dry camp tale
Troops in Columbus, New Mexico, encounter a bootlegger known as Pegleg, a cook with an oak prosthetic who launders liquor to thirsty soldiers. Lieutenant Pardee arrests Pegleg and confiscates a hollow leg packed with liquor, sending him and a comrade east in custody while a venerable man with a suitcase is questioned for contraband.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
N. M
Uncle Sam
Pegleg
Quartermaster’s Department
Austin M. Pardee
Twentieth Infantry
Pardee
Powerful Aeros Under Way In New U S Construction
Lynn Massachusetts reports twenty aeroplanes with 1 000 horsepower engines to be built at Burgess Aeroplane plant in Marblehead for the United States government. One aircraft now under construction will be tested by experts at the U S School of Aerial Instruction. Machines are estimated to travel 100 miles an hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Mass
Atlantic
Burgess Aeroplane Company
Marbiehead
United States
United States School of Aerial Instruction
Old Enough to Know Better Divorce Refused in Paris
French courts denied a divorce to a 70 year old woman, citing the couple’s age and long marriage. The husband is 85.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Dozens of Suitcases Confiscated Amid Deserted Columbus Scenery
Dozens of suitcases were seized in a scene described as chaotic as Columbus lies strewn with broken bottles. The text notes the area is saturated by the contents of those bottles, turning the desert into a damp, unwelcoming landscape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Indiana University Censors Co ed Gowns During Dances
Bloomington reports that Indiana University has set up a gown censorship led by Dean of Women Miss Ruby C Mason. Dancers must meet length and style rules or be sent back to change. several women have already been sent to their rooms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruby C. E. Mason
Indiana
Girl Rides Blind Baggage In Ladys Involvement
San Jose June Giemen held on grand larceny charges said she rode blind baggage with Louis Long and seven men from Salinas to San Luis Obispo selling stolen goods. She justified the robbery by saying you will do anything for the man you love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Jose
June Giemen
Buffington
Louis Long
Salinas
San Luis Obispo
Judge Cuts Fine for Stepchild Abuse in New Jersey
Harrison New Jersey police arrest Joseph Gendisixi for kicking his stepmother. He is fined twenty dollars. The stepmother clarifies she is not his mother. The judge halves the fine to ten dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
N. J
Joseph Gendisixi
John
Falls Four Stories Unhurt Child in New York Yard
Two year old Samuel Vandruff fell four stories to the yard of his home. The child survived with no bruises and was sucking his thumb when neighbors found him. His mother fainted at the scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Samuel Vandruff
Samuel
New York Giant Charles Taylor Dead at 35
Charles Taylor age thirty five died in Queens County weighing four hundred ten pounds. He was reputed as the heaviest man in Queens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Charles Taylor
Queens
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lydia J. Pinkham
Bright
Dean
Kansas
G. W. Pike
John St. Winfield
Kan
Doan
Foster-Milburn CO
Buffalo, N. Y
Carter
Carters
Peoria Journal
Iowa
Nebraska
Western Canada
Western
Joe
Castoria
Pat Moran
Connie Mack
Neil Brady
Yank
Fort Worth
Gust
Cleveland Indians
Rob Russell
Montague
Eddie Plank
Tris Speaker
Red Sox
Jack Ferry
Ferry
Ray Keating
St. Paul
Jimmy Callahan
Pittsburgh Pirates
Stogie Trust
Buck Herzog
New Orleans
Clayton Perry
Mobile
St. Joseph
Massey
Pelicans
University of Texas
George Sisler
George
von Steinberg
Koroly and
Swaney
Pirates
Wheeling
Texas
Appleton
Robins
Robbie
Hans Lobert
Gotham Baseball
Ed Walsh
Myers
Meyers
Adams
Philadelphia
U. S. Department of Agriculture
ARMYS
Cook
Columbus Peddies
Miss Katherine Browne
Miss Browne
Congressman Edward E. Browne
Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin
Bloomington
Ind
Indiana University
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