Unkissed Woman Mystery Baffles Terraced Gossip
A bartender recounts a bold boast by an insurance agent claiming to have kissed every woman on Fairbank Terrace except one. The tale ends with Mary’s curiosity as she questions which woman remains. A robber’s tale follows, with a policeman’s indignant reaction to the hold-up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Brown
Fairbank Terrace
Dawson
Mary
Castoria Reminder Echoes Through Generations
A vintage advertisement urges mothers to examine Castoria bottles for the signature and notes it has been in use for over 30 years. It promotes Fletcher's Castoria as a safe remedy for infants and children and ends with children crying for Castoria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilia
Fletcher
Rash Spreads To Arms Then Cures With Cuticura
Miss Katherine McCallister of Indianapolis details a rash that spread from face to arms and back causing itching bleeding and sleepless nights. After unsuccess with other remedies she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment finding complete cure in about three weeks. Sold worldwide with samples and Skin Book.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roac Ave
Indianapolis
Ind
Katherine McCallister
Cuticura
Dept. L
Boston
Noah Revealed in a Flood Tale by Silent Elder
A man recounts dying in a great flood and finds no interest from an elder. only then does the elder reveal his identity as Noah, noting they have just arrived in the afterlife. The tale underscores a twist of recognition and the shock of new arrival in the spirit world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Drew
Noah
W. L. Douglas
Breckton
Mass
W. J. Douglas
Dleman
Eeceel Fest
Bowers Oe
Whicefer Illustrated
Bougers
Breckten
Sudden Willy as Kaiser’s Boyhood Character
An old professor recounts a tale of the future German emperor as a boy. Empress Frederick remarks her son was “plotzlich” or sudden, a phrase that captures the Kaiser's temperament from childhood to rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willy
Frederick
Best Friend of a Woman Postum Praised Over Coffee
A Wisconsin woman writes that coffee harmed her heart and nerves for four years. After switching to Postum her weight rose from 98 to 118 pounds and the heart trouble vanished. She notes her children enjoy it and her sister also switched to Postum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Postum
Thame
California Alien Land Law Signed Amid Japanese Protests
Governor Johnson signed the alien land bill amid Japan’s protests as California moves to enforce the law August 10. Officials in Washington delivered a frank U S reply to Tokyo while hinting a possible new treaty and deferring enforcement during talks. President Wilson cites racial pride and Portsmouth outcomes as factors behind the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Cal
Japan
California
Wilson
Bryan
Johnson
Washington
United States
Viscount Chinda
Tokio
Portsmouth
Roosevelt
Mrs Longstreet Protests Postmistress Removal
Mrs Helen D Longstreet of Gainesville Georgia urged the senate committee to restore her as postmistress after a Wilson appointee replaced her. She blamed the Georgia Railway Power company and Democratic spoilsmen, saying Roosevelt initially appointed her and she praised him as a statesman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Helen D. Longstreet
Gainesville
Wilson
Senate Post Office and Post Roads Committee
Georgia Railway & Power Company of Georgia
Roosevelt
King Peter to Abdicate as Balkans Peace Restored
Geneva May 21 report says King Peter of Servia will abdicate once peace is restored. He is sixty nine and the war against Turkey has broken his health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Geneva
Switzerland
Peter of Servia
Balkans
Turkey
Gibson on Trial Again in Nose Menshik Szabo Murder
Newburg New York May 21 The case of Burton Gibson the New York lawyer accused of killing Mrs Nose Menshik Szabo at Greenwood Lake on July 16 last was called here Monday for its second trial.
British Spies Granted Pardon in Berlin Visit
May 1921 Berlin reports that Emperor William acting as host granted a pardon to three English spies tied to King George V’s visit for Princess Victoria Louise’s marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
William
Grace
George
England
Victoria Louise
Indiana News Roundup With Deaths Weddings And Disputes
Reports from multiple towns detail a mix of tragic and routine events. A dying man from Earl Park is rushed to Lafayette after being found on a freight train. mail theft involving thousands of dollars is investigated near Hammond. a girl’s wedding suit is filed in Rome, and a notable geology address opens in Crawfordsville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette
George West
Indianapolis
Earl Park
Hammond
United States Mail
Monon
Lowell
Judge Cured by Kidney Pills After Five Years
Probate Judge Philip Miller of Gray County Cimarron Kansas reports relief from heart trouble and dizziness after using Dodds Kidney Pills for about a year. He weighs 200 pounds and is now vigorous at age 63. He endorses the remedy and invites correspondence, notes other free offers from Dodds Medicine Co. Buffalo New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodds Kidney
Gray Co
Philip Miller
Cimarron
Kan
Judge Miller
Dodds Medicine Co
Buffalo
N. Y
Ady
Pioneers From Europe and U S Flock to Canada West
Provinces this spring reveal rapid growth in Canada West with large contingents from Germany Scandinavia and the British Isles joining emigrants. Scotland and others depart for Winnipeg while Americans flood in seeking 160 acre free homesteads and subsequent deed or patent options with farm values cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Manitoba
Europe
Canada West
Winnipeg
Germany
Scandinavia
British Isles
Old Land
Canada
Scotland
Dominion
Caledonia
United States
German Princes' Wanderjahr Travel Traditions
The article notes that German princes including the Kaiser's sons undertook the wanderjahr a tradition where youths learn trades by traveling through Germany. The young princes traveled during several summer holidays with only a military governor, Col. von Falkenheyn, for accompaniment and often went unrecognized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanderjahr
Prince of Wales
Ike
Germany
Col. von Falkenheyn
New Zealand Farmer Uses Car Headlights to Hunt Hares
A New Zealand farmer adopts a motor car equipped with two strong headlamps for hunting hares. He travels nightly and bags six to twelve hares, as the glare from the lamps keeps the animals stationary and easy targets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Zealand
Oyster and watch claim sparks literary quip
Bacon-Hurxley compares an oyster to a watch noting complexity. Egbert-Well counters both objects wear or degrade quickly, suggesting similar fragility in everyday life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacon—Hurxley
Egbert
Mrs Winslow Teething Syrup Promoted Amid Odd Claims
A dated note touts Mrs Winslow's soothing syrup for teething children claiming gum relief and calming effects while oddly asserting benefits for "pensive maids" who may become expensive wives. The item reflects era marketing quirks and gendered language.
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Impor
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Chicago and North Western Railway
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Hubby
Watertown
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FOLEY
Allen
Dad Thant !T
Dia
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Western
Salement
Swift Current
Alberta
Chicas
Mclones
Jefferson Ave
Detroit
Cassis
Iji Ba
Mrs. Longstreet
Gainesville, Ga
South Bend
St. Mary’s College
Conservatory of Music
Columbus
Taylorsville Telephone Company
Esta Dixon
Brown, Bartholomew
Jackson
Jennings
Decatur
Dearborn
Ohio
Ripley
Gary
Richard A. Smith
Wabash
Elmer Correll
Alice York
Westville
Clara M. Hess
Henry Stoner
Shelbyville
George Hornberger
Charles Worland
Worland
Crawfordsville
G. Frederick Wright
Oberlin College
Indiana Academy of Science
Wright
Ollie Freund
Walter G. Freund
New York
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Lydia E
Lydia E. Pinkham
D.H. Brown
Iola
Kansas
D. H. Brown
North Walnut Street
Iola, Kan
Sapre Wite Liams
James Street
Elhart, Indiana
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Standard Oil Company
Indiana Corporation