Sale outlets for Qathrop Sun and Visitox copies
Copies of this paper, five cents each, are available at Highland Drug Store opposite Highland station Boston Revere Beach Lynn Depot Totman Ham opposite Beach station Totman Ham near Highland Robinson's Centre Store Jefferson and Winthrop streets Quality Shop opposite Centre station Williams Drug Store opposite Centre W A Howe Druggist Magees Corner Browns Pharmacy Wadsworth Block Centre Langs Drug Store Ocean Spray Winthrop News Co opposite Beach Also at 216 Winthrop street office of publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highland Drug Store
Highland Station
Boston
Revere Beach & Lynn Depot
Totman & Ham
Beach Station
Robinson’s Centre
Jefferson and
Winthrop Streets
Quality
Centre Station
Williams’ Drug
W. A. Howe
Magee’s
Brown's
Wadsworth Block
Centre
Lang’s
Ocean Spray
Winthrop News Co
Winthrop Street
Your Milkman
A reader reflection urges readers to honor milkmen, noting their arduous hours and weather‑exposed rounds. The piece highlights the milkman’s 2:30 a.m. start, and asks households to remember and thank him during the Christmas season.
White Bread Sparks Health Debate Among Dietetic Experts
Favor coarse bread contrasts with refined white flour. White bread, a modern product developed in the last fifty years, looks appealing but is increasingly criticized by dietitians and physicians for harming health and vigor.
Camouflage Through History in War Dispatches
The term camouflage derives from French with Italian roots, describing disguises used in warfare. It covers concealed artillery, observers, sharpshooters, and naturalistic coverings like straw, leaves, and grain sheaves to mask personnel and equipment.
When Lost in Woods
A psychologist outlines rules for finding civilization if lost. If descending hills, follow valleys to inhabited areas. Seek a stream toward a house or town, and in flat country emphasize the stream. In waterless terrain, use the sun to determine compass direction toward nearest habitation.
Do Not Dread Tomorrow and Find Steady Work Spirit
The note urges workers not to dread tomorrow after a poor day. It advocates facing tasks honestly, dispelling low mood, and gratitude for blessings. Confidence grows from persistent effort, enabling advancement when opportunities arise. Tomorrow remains uncertain, so maintain focus rather than worry.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Advertised in Fragment
Fragmentary text promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure claiming to cure blood or constitutional disease by acting on surfaces. Includes testimonial request and indecipherable marketing phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
Illiteracy in the United States and the Rowan Experiment
The piece cites 1910 illiterates totaling 5.5 million and imagines a nation without essential writings if segregated. It notes a Kentucky Rowan County literacy experiment begun in 1911 as a national remedy, praised by the U.S. Bureau of Education in a bulletin on illiteracy and its elimination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Denmark
Norway
Christian Herald
Rowan
Kentucky
United States Bureau of Education
United States
Doctor Colmore Reports on Hayti After Two Month Tour
Bishop Colmore describes Hayti condition improvements under General Cole and colonel Butler gendarmes. Government revenue rises, railroads restart, new potato industries expand. Notably large castor oil bean shipments for airplane oil indicate wartime effects on Haiti.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colmore
Porto Rico
Hayti
General Cole
United States Marine Corps
Buttler
City Boys Prove Tougher Soldiers Than Countrypeers In War
A long held belief that country raised boys are healthier and tougher faces challenge from wartime experience. Military service shows city boys often prove hardier and braver under stress of war.
Navy typhoid cases remain under ten since war began
Surgeon General Braisted reports to Secretary Daniels that despite a large rise in naval personnel, fewer than ten typhoid fever cases have occurred since the war started. He credits the anti typhoid inoculation program as completely successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braisted
Daniels
Navy
Ex-Czar of Russig Relocated Amid Crowds
The exile home of the former Russig ruler was changed due to curious crowds surrounding him and his family. The move signals shifting global attitudes toward autocratic power after his once absolute authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russig
Chicago News Says Women’s Fashions Grow More Sensible
The Chicago News argues that women’s fashions are now more beautiful and sensible than in living memory, while noting that such a notable shift may provoke concern and predict a forthcoming change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Chicago News
Expert proposes storing summer heat for winter use
A scientific expert suggests capturing and storing summer heat to balance seasonal energy needs. If this required removing a portion of calories from the atmosphere the sizzling faction would welcome it with gleeful enthusiasm.
Wilhelm Faces Long Winter as Canadians Close in at Lens
The note reflects concern over cold weather and coal shortages while highlighting Wilhelm's looming struggle and the Canadian advance toward his position at Lens, framing a wartime pressure scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilhelm
Lens
Belgians Plead Guilty in Brooklyn Smuggling Probe
Ten Belgians admitted guilt in Brooklyn on charges they conspired to smuggle items for Germany. The case highlights Germanys extensive bribery and influence networks among Belgian nationals as part of wartime efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Germany
War Poem Echoes in Tearful Message to West Front
A terse wartime line asserts that while Allied soldiers may fail to understand French allies on the front, German troops will grasp the message when the moment arrives. The remark hints at looming confrontation and cross language implications.
Germany Uses Imbeciles at Front Says Writer
A writer alleges Germany uses imbeciles and unfits at the front and claims some German outrages were the work of madmen. The report frames such acts as the Mensa-like folly of enemy forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Return of the paper collar sparks a debate
A brief note compares the old paper collar to modern wear, saying paper is too costly for workers to afford.
Millions in Our Armies Face New Cost Freedom
For the first time in their lives the millions in our armies do not have to be bothered with the high cost of lying. The message hints at wartime morale and government assurances, with emphasis on honesty and transparency in leadership during conflict.
Trading in Sugar Futures Faces New Policy Change
A note indicates sugar futures trading will shift under a new regulatory plan. The brief mentions anticipated effects on market activity and potential adjustments for traders and exchanges.
A Loyal Love Belled by a Judge Turned Outlaw
Adrienne Mercer, married to the mercurial Judge Rolfe Mercer, clings to her love for Vance Orton as Mercer's downfall unfolds. Orton, later a respected town leader, discovers Adrienne's steadfast affection after Mercer dies following a violent chain of past wrongs. Truth revives their bond and guides a hopeful reunion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Newspaper Union
Adrienne Mercer
Rolfe Mercer
Vance Orton
Adrienne
Orton
Bridewell
Utah
Mercer
Farmers Gain Expanded Loans as Charters Multiply
The Philadelphia Record notes rapid farm loan growth with 1,208 charters issued up to now and about 50 million dollars in loan applications. Daily additions of 15 to 20 charters push totals toward 120 million by year end, funded by reloaned capital and 5 percent borrower shares. Bonds guaranteed by the United States could expand funds even more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
United States
Czar’s Revolution Move Backfires Leaving Romanoffs Struggling
The czar’s decision to back a revolution to exit the war spiraled out of control. The Romanoffs, living in a flat at Tobolsk, face food-card rationing like other citizens. They may even struggle to secure caviare sandwiches daily.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tobolsk
Enduring Nation Depends on Loyal Citizens and Ideals
The passage argues that the United States will endure only while its citizens stay true to the founders' ideals. It warns that subordination to foreign interests through blood ties or admiration would destroy progress and future prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Banks Offer Free Safe Keeping for Bonds
The question of where the average man with a fifty dollar bond should store it has prompted banks in various regions to provide free safekeeping. Public-spirited bankers in some areas have answered with this service.
Explorer Macmillan Sees Coal Rich Arctic Land
Explorer Macmillan reports vast coal deposits in Arctic land area previously linked with sun and ice. He notes coal abundance challenges the notion that the region is sunlit and barren for schoolboys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macmillan
Arctic
German Actors Ordered to Perform in Simple Attire
A directive orders German actors to appear on stage in old clothing to avoid arousing public envy. The writer jokes that in America the stage might similarly economize by minimal dress if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Pennsylvania urges humane egg hen care as old age ends life
The state agriculture department pleads to spare aging egg-laying hens and kill them only when worn out, arguing a republics gratitude should honor the working birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Agricultural Department
Forty Year Limit Theory Misattributed to Osler Gains Backers
The notion of a forty year limit of usefulness, wrongly credited to Doctor Osler, attracts supporters. Today people approving work from a man are not asked his age or questioned about his capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osler
Food controller urged to offer affordable alternatives
The statement questions the food controller's claim that high prices are unavoidable and asks for concrete alternatives to obtain essentials, urging clearer options for consumers.
Nebraska police judge says women better liars than men
A Nebraska police judge asserts women are better liars than men yet notes that women may not admit to such flattery. The remark highlights gendered perceptions in legal settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Pennsylvania farmer claims 56 heads from a single stalk
A farmer in Pennsylvania asserts he harvested 56 cabbage heads from one stalk challenging common yields. Meanwhile cigar prices have risen from 5 to 6 cents, reflecting era inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Camouflage Aims Through Day to Night Fashion Imagery
A lyric description depicts how camouflage shifts from gray morning curl papers to the shimmering evening hair, blending utility with style as light changes. The piece uses imagery to contrast dull daily wear with glamorous nighttime presentation.
Independent Polish Kingdom Dismissed Amid Early German Peace
A newspaper note describes the independent Polish kingdom reduced in status as an early German peace is reached, signaling a shift in regional power dynamics and diplomatic outcomes. The remark emphasizes the decline of Polish sovereignty in the face of neighboring treaty terms.
Airplane Lights Dual Beacon for Tourists
The lights on the aircraft will double as beacons guiding automobile tourists, offering a handy visual cue for travelers and helping coordinate cross mode navigation in the area.
The Hand of Fate Smacks a Local Loafer
A terse local saying offers a cautionary note on idleness. Readers may recall that hard work and timely effort often determine outcomes. The adage underscores accountability for personal choices and future prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fate
Nurses Urged to Volunteer in Massachusetts War Effort
The local Red Cross plans a December meeting in Boston to urge nurses to volunteer for war service. Speakers of national and international fame are expected as the state, with 10 000 registered nurses, has only about 500 volunteers. The need spans base hospitals in Europe and training camps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Boston
Massachusetts
Europe
Epitaph of Norfolk Ancestral Exile Found as Pavement Stone
In London Tit-Bits a writer recalls Thomas Mowbray ancestor of the duke of Norfolk banished by King Richard II died in Italy and buried. Shakespeare praised his epitaph. Centuries later Venice authorities yielded his bones to England but the tombstone remained in Venice and was later found serving as a paving stone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Norfolk
Richard II
Italy
Thomas Mowbry
London
Venice
England
Eskimos Festival of Masks Narrates Winter Solstice Pageant
Eskimos of Alaska prepare for the annual festival of masks as winter solstice nears. Dancers portray gods and animals with sculpted masks, led by a sun-masked figure to lure the sun northward. Moon and sun god masks, with reindeer hair rays, feature prominently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alaska
Advertising Boost: Small Biz Growth in This Paper
Local businesses are urged to place ads in the paper to enhance visibility and attract customers. Readers are invited to contact the advertising desk for competitive rates and targeted reach within the community.
Real Estate Transfers Listed From Local Records
Real estate transfers appear for Almon J. Furbush and David Shikes on Park at Kimball with Louis N. Bennett on Terrace avenue. Aug P. Loring transfers to Thomas F. Crowley on Court road and to Joseph J. Cyr on Court road. Winthrop Co op BK Bertram E. Statham et al transfer on Harbor View avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimball
Babe E—Louis N. Bennett
Terrace Avenue
Loring
Thomas F. Crowley
Court Road
Appointment of Executor for Clara J. Westcott Estate
Notice that the subscriber is appointed executor of the will of Clara J. Westcott late of Winthrop Suffolk deceased and has given bond. Creditors must exhibit claims and debtors pay at 510 Shirley Street Winthrop Mass. Winthrop November 15 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara J. Westcott
Winthrop
Suffolk
Shirley Street
Mass
Also Mentioned on This Page
Qathrop Sun
West Front
Na Ory
Edna Lee Watson
Children Ory
Fletcher
Bille
Kilburn
C. Brown
Rexall Drug Store
Pion
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