Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Advised for Women
An advertisement cites relief for middle aged women during the change of life with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It claims to reduce nervousness headaches and heat flashes and offers a free text on ailments peculiar to women upon request to the Lynn Massachusetts company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lydia
Holy St. Deseret
Junction Avenue
Sit Mich
Lydia E. Pinkham
Bydia E. Pinkham
Winker Medicine,Co
Lynn
Massachusetts
Business Upgraded Across U S Manufacturers Report
AP dispatch from New York on May 10 states thirty thousand manufacturers report a stable, sane, definite and continuing advance. Edgerton says the survey shows the corner turned and that business is on the grade in practically all industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
United States
John B. Badgerton
National Association of Manufacturers
Majestic Sets Sail on Maiden Atlantic Voyage
Thousands witness the White Star Line steamer Majestic depart Southampton for New York on her maiden voyage. The 56 000 ton liner, formerly Hamburg American, is about 2000 tons larger than Leviathan, with a speed of 25 knots and aims to set an Atlantic record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southampton
England
White Star Line
Majestic
New York
Hamburg-American Line
Hamburg
Leviathan
Atlantic
Two Policemen Shot to Death in Chicago Disorder
In Chicago on May 10 two policemen were shot and killed, another wounded, and two buildings bombed in labor related violence. Police Chief Fitzmorris ordered all officers on duty and demanded the arrest of labor leaders. Police link the attacks to a single band protesting a Federal Judge Landis decision. The bombed sites were the Tyler and Hitchcock garage and the Hennebery Printing plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Fitzmorris
Landis
Tyler and Hitchcock
Hennebery
Sea trip to New York with Winchester delegation
Mr. Boyd R. Richards leaves for Norfolk to confer with D. A. Winslow head of Old Common Steamship Company. He will be joined by H. D. Fuller John M. Steck and Mayor W. W. Glass on a trip aboard an Old Dominion Line ship from Norfolk to New York. They plan to return to Winchester early next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boyd R. Richards
Norfolk
D. A. Winslow
Old Common Steamship Company
Mr. Richards
John M. Steck
W. W. Glass
Mr. Winslow
Old Dominion Line
New York
Winchester
Swine Sanitation Plan Proves Profitable for Corn Belt Hog Farms
U S Department of Agriculture advocates a worm free swine sanitation system. In McLean County Illinois trials the method reduces worm-related losses, improves growth, disease resistance, and pork quality. Clean pens, pasture rotation, and mother pig proximity are emphasized for four months post farrowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
As of Agriculture
McLean County
Middle West
Corn Belt
Horses Are Soft in Spring
Spring fatness affects draft horses with full neck and shoulder muscles and larger collars. Continuous hard work then makes them shrink quickly, dragging a once fit collar to ill fit in three to four weeks. Some use sweat pads, but better to fit new or different collars.
Sows Exercise With Oats Feed On Stable Floor
Farmers feed sows oats scattered on a close floor to keep them active during part of the day. The routine is said to maintain vigor and help sows endurance through the farrowing period.
No Cure for Scours in Calves Declared
There is no sure cure for scours in calves and the old saying about prevention holds true. The key is to manage calves in a way that prevents the illness from appearing.
Staunton Council Shifts Police Pay and Traffic Rules
Council approves a small pay raise for existing police officers while Mayor Glass and others argue over comparisons to unskilled labor. The measure raises the chief to 106 and assistants to 90 with new officer at 80, effective June first. Separate traffic ordinance and one way Main Street plan pass with 10 to 1 votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staunton
J. Henkel Henry
Glass
Henry
John O'W. Rosenberger
Hunter B. Grimm
McVicar
Baker
Messrs
Henry, Rosenberger
Grimm
Dr. Anderson
Glaize
Page
Baetjer
Knight
Sale
Anderson
Police Department
Rosenberger
Armel
Council
Mc Vicar
Grim
W. Nelson Page
Philip" Willams
Main Street
City approves traffic ordinance restricting streets and speeds
Winchester adopts a comprehensive traffic ordinance restricting parking on Main Street and Water Street, designating 15 mph in congested areas and 20 mph elsewhere, with 26 mph for emergency vehicles. It bans open cut-outs and unnecessary horns, sets penalties up to 100 dollars or jail, and requires permits for underage drivers. Enforcement by police. signs and pamphlets planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Water
Piccadilly Strait
Main Street
Henry
McVicar
Messrs
Henry, Grim and Baetjer
orBess
Winchester
Commissioner of the Revenue
Water Street
Indian Alley
Frederick Plaza
Piccadilly Streets
Piccadilly
Cork Streets
Page
Reed defends record as he praises Wilson in campaign speech
United States Senator James A Reed spoke in Cape Girardeau Missouri May 10. He defended his voting record on the federal reserve bill saying criticism for opposing Wilson policies was unfair. He expressed sympathy for President Wilson during his illness and regretted mentioning Wilson’s name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Cape
Gireadeau
United States
James A. Reed
Senate
Wilson
Fashions Move in Circles Hat Styles Compared Across Ages
Report notes that a hat style from 4000 B C resembles modern women’s headwear. The piece traces circular fashion trends linking ancient and contemporary accessories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. C
Green denies firing as grand jury action looms
Ernest Green says he did not remember being at Hicks Barage and denies firing. He recounts a gasoline spill near his car at the garage and declines to offer a statement when asked by the mayor and prosecuting attorney. Green faces grand jury action at the May term and remains jailed after custody by Officer Armel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green
Hicks Barage
Glass
Virginia Green
Eee
Mary Morgan
Doran
Armel
Dish rag wins over old broom in Virginia school debate
Chambersville, Va May 10 A graded school debate drew laughter as the dish rag side won over the broom side in a public chat on usefulness. Debaters included Herman Ritter Mildred Baker Virginia Baker and William Cooper Josephine Baker led the affirmative. Remarks praise the girls and hint at a May 19 rematch on a new topic. Local residents shared social visits and illness news plus church services announced for Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chambersville
Herman Ritter
Mildred
Virginia Baker
William Cooper
George Summerville
Josephine Baker
Warren Driver
Raymond Bayliss
Mildred Baker
Community League
James Oates
Trone
Co. S. Oates
Ollie Cooper
Winchester
E. J. Shern
Mahlon Cooper
Walter Cochran
Retha Kipps
Memorial Hospital
Presbyterian Church
First Wire Suspension Bridge Across Schuylkill
The world’s first wire suspension bridge opened in 1816 over the Schuylkill River in Philadelphia. It used six three eighth inch cables, spanned 408 feet, and was 18 inches wide with a limit of eight pedestrians at a time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schuylkill River
Philadelphia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Goodyear
Boyce Motor
Wittttshielda
Warno
Westinghouse
Hudson and Essex
Packard
Service
Hi. C. Browne
C. 1
Brumback
Bro
Bolor
Salco V. B
Robinson C6 and Cold Storage Corp
Berryville
Dastiainde
W. Va
Berkeley Storage Co
Charles Town
Marley Davidson
H.J. Mowrey & Bro
Piccadilly St
Rambler and
Columbia
H.R Willis
N. Market St
The
Associated Pressey
Department of Agriculture
Chapman Auto Sales
Braddock St
Postoffice
Ernest Green
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