Crisis of Woman's Life in a Silly Chat
A humorous exchange unfolds as a woman chats cheerfully while a man works on a bulky motor. She remarks the story gave her a start and he responds with a blunt wish for the tale to be told to the automobile he is repairing.
Cascarets promise relief from bilious headaches and stomach ills
An advertisement claims Cascarets cleanse the stomach remove sour food and foul gases, reduce bile, and flush toxins from the bowels. It asserts a 10 cent box will straighten the system by morning and keep liver and bowels regular for months, noting Wichita adopting a city manager form of government.
The Mystery Camp Below Kazan
In a tense scene a caravan owner Thorpe and the unnamed woman enter a tent where McCready covertly confronts Kagan. McCready reveals a surprise identity and taunts Kagan as the group debates loyalties, dogs, and the danger of strangers amid the woods.
Kazan the Alaskan Sledge Dog Protects Master in Cold Path
Kazan a one quarter gray wolf sledge dog saves his master's life and is taken to civilization to wed Isobel the new mistress. On the journey northward dog-team driver McCready joins the party and Kazan immediately grows hostile while Isobel struggles to calm him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kazan
Civilization
Isobel
McCready
Denly
Royal Northwest Mounted Police
Pedro
Thorpe
Kasan
Karan
Ieobel
MacCready
Kazana
Kazan’s Night of Fear and McCready’s Silent Threat
In a moonlit camp along the Red River, Kazan endures McCready’s menace as Thorpe and Isobel fear the covert danger. The dog’s chained tension and Isobel’s rescue attempt reveal a hidden bond and a chilling threat that haunts the expedition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kazan
McCready
Thorpe
Red River
Isobel
Isobel Thorpe
Pedro
Northwest Mounted Police
Les Pas
Devil in McCready Faces Hard Penalty in Clash
The McCready storyline sees the devilish figure gain the upper hand again and face consequences. Readers are teased with major developments due next installment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCready
French Rid of Beards Under Louis XIV Influence
Razors gained general use in France under Louis XIV as courtiers shaved to mirror the young king. The custom spread to common people and was adopted by the English. The passage also notes crab lifespans up to fifty years while oysters average four, and frogs die sooner than toads which may live 96 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Louis XIV
Land indemnity inventory eyed by Nebraska official
Land Commissioner G L Shumway reviews state lands due as government right of way grants and resurveys. Thousands of acres overdue after nearly thirty five years. Four Grant county farms await U S checks. Shumway seeks forest reserve land to supplement school land transfers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspawel Union News Service
G. L. Shumway
Nebraska
Department, of the Interior
Washington
Wnity
Grant County
United States Department
Forest Reserve
Kendall
Alt
Union Pacific
Legislature Stands by President In Crisis Support
Unanimous votes in both houses back President Wilson and praise Senator Hitchcock as Nebraska legislators approve the administration program. Bond investments in the state ad hoc fund fell to 9,991,948. $51,000 bonds paid off and $40,100 purchased. State expenses for the month were 444,564 with receipts 393,972, leaving a balance of 1,251,649.87. The normal fund remained overdrawn by 138.15. vocational education funds were allocated 18,000 plus 2,500 for expenses, with distributions limited to public schools. University of Nebraska laboratories offered to the federal government per Chancellor Avery’s letter to Secretary Baker, detailing equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Hitchcock
Congress
Senate
I. L. Albert
Platte
Henry C.- Richmond
Omaha
Jacob Sass
C ‘Hale
Fred Hoffmeister
Imperial
W. J. _Taylor
Merna
Sorenties
Danfebrog
Adhoor
Hall
Goveror
Avery
University of Nebraska
Baker
Jumble of Jests and Misread Lines In Aims at Wit
The fragmentary text shows a collection of humorous misstatements and puns about emergencies taxes revolutions and automobiles. It features lines about Dobson’s house fire and reliability, a teacher student exchange on causes of the Revolutionary War, and a puzzled remark about unjust taxes. The tone resembles light humor from a vintage column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude
Night Hospital Humor and Witty Exchanges
A nurse asks if she can help a patient before leaving as stars fill the night. The city scene shifts to a London Opinion remark about New York City’s 102,5 530 registered cars. A student of international politics refuses to explain the war in two words, prompting a blackened face response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stbaltern
International Politics
Potato boycott provokes strong reaction in Birmingham
A brief note from Alay News in Birmingham describes a fatal incident tied to a boycott of potatoes. The report emphasizes community tensions and the immediate consequences surrounding the contested issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Alay News
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wichita, Kan
Keep
D Bright
IDOAN
Co. Props. O
Rene
Reese
W. NM. U
Lincoln
Bobbe-Merrill Compa
Orelight Kazan
Shescly
Jackpine
Kiran
Kagan
State House
Hammond
Furnas
Iowa
Secretary of State
Albert of
Hiatte
Albert
Edgar Howard
W. L. Douglas
Wewner Or
Boys’ Shoes
W.L. Douglas Shoe Co
Spark Bt
Brockton, Mass
SPOMN
Spohn Medical CO
Goshen
Ind. U. & Ae
Dobson
Certain-teed Products Corporation
General Roofing Mfg. Co
Greg Varnish Co
Mound City Paint & Color Co
New York
Chicago
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Evant
Ase
Sam
San Francisco
Mibwankes
Ee Ee
Seattle
Indianapelia
Atlanta
Richeeod
Greed Raps
Sel Lake Cay Leadon
Socaes
Havess
New York City
Royal Baking Powder Co
William Street