Greenville Journal Note on Ed Otwell and P Greenville
Fragmentary entry lists Ed Otwell and P Greenville in Greenville Journal. Details are unreadable but names indicate a local note or notice involving residents.
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Newspaper
The Greenville Journal
Location
Greenville, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 17, 1908
Page
2
Fragmentary entry lists Ed Otwell and P Greenville in Greenville Journal. Details are unreadable but names indicate a local note or notice involving residents.
A kaleidoscope of notes on physiology, sea yarns, a Paris child dubbed the baby devil, and war talk between the United States and Japan. The piece links food as fuel, carbon dioxide outputs, and air chemistry to broader curiosities about fear, temperament, and international threats. It blends anecdote with skeptical comment on military and social topics, ending with a wry remark on male worry.
Acquittal for Emile Zola body ceremony organizer Lews A. Geogori. leper John Mouton found selling tickets in New Orleans. Tolstoi birthday greetings flood in. Prohibition era unrest and political nominations surface. Orville Wright breaks records. fires, floods, and disasters hit Michigan Minnesota Turks Islands. a wide sweep of global events, crimes, sports, and politics with named persons and places across the United States and abroad.
Pattern No 2635 offers a young girl shirt waist in silt linen volley or cashmere with a contrasting silk collar and embroidered shield. It covers sizes 13 to 17 years, requires specific yardage by material width, and costs 10 cents plus mail order instructions.
Parle Pattern No 2562 describes a nut brown frock with tan yoke and brown green striped sill, three side tucks, flat brass buttons, full gathered skirt, and belt. Sized six to fourteen years, yardage varies by material width and style. Pattern 10 cents, send to Pattern Department with name and address. Also a short street interview on Broadway with an astronomical faker.
A fragment notes a man who brags about his honesty prompts friends to be cautious, reflecting a cautious stance in social commentary from Syracuse Journal.
A sailing ship rounding Cape Horn rode a rare dead calm then violent tremors that rocked the vessel for 30 seconds. The sea heaved, whales and sharks surfaced lifelessly, fish died in the hundreds, and the ocean remained unsettled for a full day before a southeast wind allowed the voyage to resume.
A St. Louis Globe-Democrat piece recalls a well to do citizen debating currency policy with a pet theory on government finance. The talk hints at elastic currency to avert panics while alluding to a London incident where a manuscript revealed a plan to refund Britain’s national debt.
Gen Grant's last words to the “Boys in Blue” were relayed by A J Holbrook, a Mattapan post office retiree. Holbrook showed a silver dollar dated 1885 bearing the message engrav ed at the time, and described Grant’s bedside farewell and Mrs Grant’s role in the visit.
A North Dakota woman nicknamed the pale girl explains coffee worsened her health. After switching to Postum she reports clearer skin, no headaches, more energy, and improved digestion. She and her husband quit coffee and now their children thrive on Postum and Grape-Nuts, as featured by Postum Co.
An American woman, mistakenly giving a Constantinople beggar a gold piece, is told he resides in a fine house with four servants. The beggar, dressed for dinner, returns the gold and explains such missteps are embarrassing, reflecting Turkish charity customs.
Earth crust shows notable response to atmospheric pressure changes during storms as selemograph studies reveal. Prof Amor of Japan notes a sea region storm can drive land downward despite sea level rise, indicating subtle forces shape ground distortion and challenging assumptions about atmospheric effects. The Pope favors Venice Difesa and Vicenza Venice, supporting Difesa through patronage and friendship with its editor.
A proposed extension of the Siberian railroad along the River Amur has won hearty approval from the current ministry and is likely to be built, promising access to 40 000 000 acres of corn land. The other remark notes a caller being asked to let the speaker continue work to avoid wasting time.
Workmen on Main street Manassas Virginia uncovered a three foot deep trench containing barrels of flour believed buried by Confederate troops during evacuation. Barrel staves and a whitish decayed substance resembling Bour were also recovered.
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