Catarrh forms and treatments outlined in old text
The piece explains that catarrh has no single meaning and highlights forms like hypertrophy and atrophy affecting breathing. It links chronic rhinitis, adenoids, polyps, deviated septum, and sinusitis to catarrhal factors and symptoms such as headache and deafness, insisting proper treatment is needed for each form.
What readers owe and words on war and weather
A reflective note from the Rice Chronicle on subscribers who owe money, Iowa weather chitchat, and wartime sentiment. The piece recalls Austria's exit, reactions from Pella, and argues that Germany seeks justice and punishment through a lingering peace. It contrasts German resolve with calls for mercy and a weary public mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Permanence of residents drives stable community progress
Permanent development hinges on settled citizens who own homes and engage in public life. A homeowner who takes pride enhances the standing of his community in the eyes of others, and such citizens form the backbone of a strong, well regarded town.
American sixteen inch guns join front line action in France
Announcement from France states that American sixteen inch gans manned by naval crews have engaged with the American army at the front. General Pershing's forces are now equipped with the most powerful and hardest hitting weapons used in the war abroad or at home. The 60 caliber guns are about 66 feet long and weigh around 100 tons without cartridges, the longest long gun aside from the German super-guns regarded as a mere mechanical freak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Navy
Pershing
Mickie Refuses To Go Train News Gathering
Michael OBrien yow cautions Mickie about missing church as the printing office tiresome routine weighs on him. The exchange hints at Sunday work pressure and newsroom discipline affecting personal time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael O'Brien
Postwar policy critique on tariffs and shipping power
The piece argues against high tariffs and price hikes, noting wage growth lags behind living costs. It questions the fate of a big merchant marine postwar and warns against protecting tariffs that burden labor. It cites President Wilson’s peace plan for removing economic barriers and pursuing fair trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Wilson
Editor Admonishes Self on Paying for News Paper
The editor reflects on rising costs and urges self discipline to stop sending the paper to nonpaying readers. He compares to New York papers paying more for white paper and asks subscribers to pay for a year to support an improved issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
No Occasion For Big Head
A reflective hometown reflection warns that local power players fade after death. The piece cautions against ego, noting a town survives even when a single influential figure vanishes. It urges modest living so one leaves a lasting, quiet positive mark.
Testimony on Dean's Kidney Pills Endorsed by Pella Reader
Henry J. Brom, former city marshal of Pella, testifies that Dean's Kidney Pills relieved his severe backache and kidney complaints. He later confirms the cure remains permanent after three years, urging others to try the remedy. Available for six hundred at all druggists and Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pella
Henry J. Brom
Dean
Boys and Girls Club plans beef cattle program
A drive inviting youths aged 10 to 18 to join a beef cattle project. Participants begin feeding records Oct 1 to Dec 1 with quarantine extension. Work done on participating farms to demonstrate profitable beef production and feeding. Prizes offered by county and state fairs. Contact C. W. Bond, county club leader, Knoxville. The program emphasizes weight gain, economy, and patriotic service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Bond
Knoxville
Town
Quieting Title Suit Involving Cedar Creek Land Dispute
The suit filed in Marion County Iowa seeks to quiet and confirm Nicholas DeGeus and J M Gosselink's title to described real estate near South Cedar Creek in Section 28 Township 74 Range 18 West with P M. Defendants include numerous Mitchell Ahn Jeffers and Wessner relatives and unknown claimants. The case warns that unless they appear by December 3, 1918, default will be entered and judgment rendered in favor of the plaintiffs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry H. Mitchell
Mary A. Mitchell
Robert Mitchell
Buffon Mitchell
Lola Ethel Mitchell
George Ahn
James Ahn
Clare A. Ahn
Jonas Ahn
Lucinda Ahn
Willoughby Ahn
Mariah Ahn
Mary Sammons
Levi Ahn
Bettle Ahn
Alfred Ahn
Lucy Ahn
John Ahn
Anderson Jeffers
Mary A. Jeffers
Albert P. Brewer
John Wessner
Ellen Louisa Steierwald
Elias Steierwald
Carrie Belle Mosher
John W. Weaser
Louise *Weaser
William ‘Weaser
Cedar Creek
Jasper Nye
South Cedar Creek
District Court
Marion County
Iowa
Knoxville
Towa
Wesley Sparks
Emeline Sparks
jAefend
Chamberlains Cough Remedy Gains World Wide Esteem
A testimonial from F. D. Stubenrauch notes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy's exceptional merit and vast sales, arguing that its success stems from proven effectiveness rather than the failures of other cough medicines. The praise emphasizes its growing reputation and global reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
F. D. Stubenrauch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pater
J. H. Sadler
Marion ‘County
A. H. Weber
Austria
Erage
Foch
Mickie
Clear Lake
District Court of the State of
Henry P. Vander Meulen
Nicholas DeGeus and
J. M. Gosselink
Swift & Company
U.S.A