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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Record
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1917
Page
7
The text urges that skin health relies on kidneys and suggests a cleansing routine using Anuric tablets from Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. It lists symptoms of clogged kidneys and recommends drinking hot water before meals with Anuric for relief, claiming faster action than lithia.
A testimonial from Mrs. A L King of Omaha praises Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as restoring strength and health after childbirth. The herbal tonic, alcohol and narcotic free, comes in liquid or tablet form and is sold at drug stores nationwide or by mail from the Dr. Pierce Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo New York.
A comic tale recalls Pupley of six hens producing 42 eggs in a week and a grocer’s joke about pickled eggs. Victor Hugo’s grandson George shows 100 charcoal sketches in Paris while serving as a lieutenant after censorship. A railway waiting room anecdote ends with a mother explaining her deadbeat husband shortage.
A fragmentary exchange recalls a late night incident. Mulligan, nursing a jaw injury, attributes the blow to an unseen assailant, denying a friendly assist as the cause. The brief dialogue hints at an unspecified nighttime altercation.
A portrait of patience in daily life as a man endures delays and demands with steadiness. The joke hints at his tolerance extending to even the sensitive realm of telephone service.
In 1916 about 28.6 million people attended some form of schooling across the United States, reflecting a broad expansion of education access and participation nationwide.
President Wilson calls Congress to extraordinary session on April 2. Five killed and four injured in a tornado near Delark Arkansas. Five thousand switchmen to receive Adamson law benefits from Jan 1. Thompson offers yacht Tringa for government use in war. US plans 5000 standardized aircraft types via NACA. Houston urges pulp wood conservation for newsprint. Farm loan bonds about 100 million in 12 months. US recognizes new Russian government. US declines to cut munitions shipments to Europe. Haldton torpedoed. 20 crew lost. Army militia prep for possible call-up. Adamson eight-hour law upheld by Supreme Court.
Italy orders clocks moved one hour ahead from April to September. Germany faces 30000 smallpox cases as Hoffmann warns of spread. Russia approves 60000 miles of rail construction in ten years. Amsterdam reports Berlin riots over food, frontier regiments deployed. German diplomats expelled after China submarine warfare protest. Catherine Breshkovskaya urged to return to Petrograd after decades in exile and prison.
The Ohio senate approves a marriage bill requiring male applicants to undergo a physical exam and show a health certificate. Roosevelt accepts an invitation to Nebraska’s admission celebration in Lincoln June 12 13 and 14. General Pershing orders regular army troops in the Southern department on a field army basis. Indiana endures severe weather with March 11 to 17 floods the worst since 1918. Financial damages estimated up to 2 million dollars. Samuel P. Richards dies of poisoning at Carey Idaho, sixth victim from a poisonous root mistaken for spinach greens. Many men and youths from Oregon Washington and California apply to join the army aerial reserve corps at San Diego. A Rodersburg Montana confession alleged in Villisca murder case by dying man to Rev J J Burris. Rock Island orders 30 locomotives and Union Pacific 16, all 250 ton type.
Paris reports that by March 21 Allied gains in the Somme offensive have liberated 853 square miles of French territory from German control. Nearly 500 square miles more were added between Arras and the Oise as a result of their latest push on the western front.
Harper's Magazine recalls Louis as the pivotal boy in the immediate and collateral kin, noting a nightly prayer scene at his nurse's knee. The passage humorously imagines his exclamation If I should die and the family reaction, reflecting on his importance and family dynamics.
Saint Nihal Singh in the Southern Workman portrays Indian rulers as uniformly capable administrators and reform minded leaders devoted to their subjects. The Four Hundred notes Cualler and a maid exchange inquiries about a wife and a caller, via Puck.
A pithy adage emphasizes that creditors often show more concern for borrowers by guiding them toward health and better prospects than the debtor who seeks repayment.
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