What Money Can Not Buy
A luncheon debate ends with four things money cannot buy: a baby’s smile, renewed youth, true love, and entrance into heaven. LeRoy C. Dunn notes money buys worldly goods but not these enduring joys, underscoring the limits of wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heaven
Heavenly Gate
LeRoy C. Dunn
Dog Trainer Endorses Rat-Snap For Kennels
Joe Armstrong, celebrated dog trainer, reports rats around his kennels. After using RAT-SNAP, three weeks pass with no rats and dogs avoid the bait. He advises friends to try the safe rodent exterminator sold by Dyer & Jones and Wilson-Montgomery Hardware Co in three cake sizes 35c 65c and 1.25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dyer & Jones and Wilson-Montgomery Hdw. Co
Advt
The Potato's Global Journey From America to Europe
The potato, native to South America, became a staple in temperate regions after Columbus. Early explorers introduced the plant to Europe, changing diets in civilized nations as they carried crops from the New World. Sir John Hawkins is gen-
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Columbus
Old World
New World
South America
Sir John Hawkins
Hall's Catarrh Medicine for Deafness Cure
Catarrhal Deafness cannot be cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased ear. A constitutional remedy through Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts on the blood and mucous surfaces. Deafness results from inflammation of the Eustachian tube. reducing inflammation may restore hearing, with a $100 reward for any uncured case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Potato History and Global Spread through the Ages
The potato reached England in the 16th century with debates on introduction by Drake or Sir Walter Raleigh in Ireland. It crossed to North America after mid-1500s via Virginia from Peru. The crop's rise in Ireland and England followed, making it a global staple valued at about 200 million dollars annually in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erally
England
Francis Drake
North America
Virginia
Peru
Walter Raleigh
Cork County
Ireland
Emerald Isle
United States
Sunday Dinner At Pierce's Cafe
Why cook a Sunday dinner when you can get a good one at Pierce's Cafe. Let us do your Sunday cooking. You will enjoy a rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Petain joke and local sale tease readers at Pierce cafe
A historical note recalls Marshal Petain quipping about marriage and a cat and dog life. The piece then promotes Christmas cigars at P J Pierce and Sons Cafe, claiming the best and largest assortment in town for readers to buy.
A Perfect Defense At Railway Station
A young man is charged with loitering at a railway station and claims a mistaken contact while seeking his wife’s niece described as a handsome young woman. The principal witness declines prosecution, saying anyone could err, and the magistrate remains stern.
Editorial Sparks and Snappy Sentiments Across Papers
A collection of brief quips from papers like Greenville Piedmont Canton News New York Evening Telegram Seattle Times Birmingham News Ohio State Journal Columbia Record Portland Oregonian Life Marion Star Philadelphia Record New York Evening Telegraph San Diego Tribune Manila Bulletin and Albany Journal. The quotes touch on taxes bootleggers education tariffs coal workers and wartime caution with wry humor and urban voice. Each line echoes regional editorial wit and the era’s social concerns.
Quirky quotes from papers reflect era concerns
A collection of brief, wry lines from multiple papers lampooning topics from taxation and government to military power and international affairs. Notable bits joke about Judge Landis Babe Ruth taxation gum disarmament and Russia laundries with a clipped, satirical newspaper voice.
Slang Origins in Society and Language
The text discusses slang as often the effort of the uneducated or quick speakers to name objects with longer terms. It notes slang generally stems from lower social orders, though some colloquialisms become part of refined usage. It cites "pluck" as butchers’ slang for the heart among examples.
Origin of Policing Terms in English and American Speech
The article explains origins of terms for police and enthusiasts such as ox, dun, fan, and Bobbies derived from Peel, noting the British derivations and American shift to cop from copper. It outlines language evolution and historical context behind nickname forms for law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Robert Peel
Peeler
Penfield inquiry on high art in hanging commit tee
Smere questions the work as high art while noting the hanging commit tee drew approval from the committee who skied it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Penfield
Smere
Hanging Committee
Piles cured in days with PAZO OINTMENT claim
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure itching, burning, bleeding or protruding piles. Instant relief from itching and improved sleep after first application. Price 60 cents.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joe Armstrong
Soulcrest Toiece
Marshal Petain
Petain
The
Sun
Editorial Sparks
Greenville
Piedmont
Canton News
New York Evening Telegram
Russia
Seattle Times
Birmingham News
Ohio State Journal
Columbia Record
Portland Oregonian
Coal Trust
Senator Lodge
Philadelphia Record
New York Evening Telegraph
San Diego Tribune
Manila Bulletin
Albany Journal
Kingston Whig
Senate
Nashville Southern Lumberman
China
Disarmament Party
Greenville Piedmont
Germany
New York Evening Mail
Japan
Uncle Sam
Baltimore Star
K. C
Arm & Hammer
Maxwell House
Mangrum Brothers
E. W. Grove
Bob Beasley
Weil
Prince of Peace
Dyer & Jones
Rexall Store
Ford Parts and Repair
Ford
Genuine Ford
Ford Mechanics
Sears Auto Company
Whitewright