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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Benson Signal
Location
Benson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1919
Page
6
A period advertisement urges mothers to use California Syrup of Figs for colicky or constipated children. It claims a coating tongue signals illness and promises gentle cleansing within hours. The pitch notes the product’s pleasant taste, advises checking for genuine California Fig Syrup Company labeling, and warns against counterfeits.
In this brief line from Medical Pickwick, a wife voices concern that Benjamin is wandering in his mind while the doctor downplays the issue saying he cannot go far. The exchange reflects light humorous medical banter.
Public notice-style advertisement touts Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound as a simple home remedy to restore natural color to faded or gray hair. It claims easy application with a sponge or brush, noticeable darkening by morning and glossy results after several uses.
Quotation on self knowledge and perception by Emerson followed by an advertisement for Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets claiming to cure pimples headache and bad breath with a pill made from May Apple Aloe and Jalap rolled into a sugar pill. The ad targets readers seeking quick remedies.
Jones refuses a loan saying he is in luck today. The dialogue shows a brief, humorous exchange between two characters about money and fortune.
Health ad promoting GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as a cure for senile ailments. Claims to cleanse kidneys and bladder, remove uric acid, restore vigor, and maintain youth like condition with ongoing use. Warns of fake products and urges purchase from first‑class druggists.
A sharp exchange recalls a debate with peace delegates in Paris. One man, always discouraging, asserts he could dictate terms, though he privately doubts they would follow his orders.
A terse note warns that inactivity breeds mischief as locals discuss the risks of idle time and the need for constructive routines to prevent disorder. Authorities urge engagement through work, hobbies, and community programs.
The report covers a broad Arizona docket: a contentious dentistry bill in the House, a moonshine raid in Red Springs, efforts to improve Fort Grant Industrial school, possible demobilization delays for the 158th Infantry, and Lyman dam cost estimates. It notes a Grand Canyon flight, opium case in Tucson, guilts of two men, Yaqui–Mexican clashes near Nogales, and a Congressional Medal of Honor awarded to Mrs. Belle Pruitt for her son. Also details Arizona State Fair plans, road mapping by the Arizona Auto Club, and a Colorado River bridge proposal to boost county development.
The article argues land in Alberta Saskatchewan and Manitoba offers affordable prices from 20 to 40 dollars per acre with favorable terms for small capital. it predicts rising values as soil is better utilized and development advances, appealing to city buyers seeking a farm home and social stability. It emphasizes similarities in culture language and currency and cites strong belief in a robust real estate market for fertile land.
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as the quickest stomach relief for indigestion gases acidity and distress. It claims immediate aid after meals with a low cost at drug stores and urges readers to try the tablet.
Senate leaders report thirty seven Republican and Republican-elect members sign Lodge resolution opposing the League of Nations constitution as part of the peace treaty. The move signals possible defeat for ratification, since two thirds are required, with Democrats blocking immediate consideration.
A Scottish newspaper fragment presents a humorous exchange where Mrs Knags scolds a mangle owner and he defensively calls himself not a worm of the kind that turns. The dialogue features dialect and comic insult in a colloquial Scots tone.
Advertisement claims rheumatism is only pain, not needing internal treatment. It touts St Jacobs Liniment as harmless and skin friendly, to rub on tender spots to relieve pain, stiffness, and swelling in joints and muscles with a small trial bottle suggested.
In a sharp exchange cited by the Kansas City Star, Mr Gloom rebukes Mr Ponder for pressing on about a president’s fourteen points while mocking references to Theodore Tilton’s 1879 lectures. The banter highlights literary and political contention with a satirical tone.
Washington reports President Wilson opening the White House conference of governors and mayors on peace time business and labor problems. He promised the federal government would act as servant to states and counties, seek wide discussion on restoring labor conditions, and support Paris peace conference aims to aid world peoples.
In a Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt Sam recalls relief at leaving the army. He notes poverty since discharge, contrasting his unit’s lack of drill with others’ familiarity with gambling in camp, highlighting postwar hardship.
An advertisement touts Green's August Flower as a remedy for ailments from disordered stomach to inactive liver. It claims gentle laxative effects, digestion regulation, cleansing of the stomach and alimentary canal, and stimulation of bile production, with worldwide sales and a call to give it a trial.
Quotations reveal a light social vignette about trust in marriage. Mrs Longwood questions belief in her husband while Mrs Justwed notes doubt when he claims unworthiness.
A remark notes the man’s impressive build and confirms his craft as a harness maker, highlighting how his physique suits his trade. The exchange emphasizes his skilled work and readiness for his occupation.
Mothers urged to examine every Castoria bottle for the In Use for Over 30 Years claim. The famous infant remedy known as Fletcher's Castoria is recommended for children who cry and need soothing care.
Mrs A compliments an agent for a superior flat while Mrs B counters you should see the others he has. Boston Evening Transcript notes a casual housing exchange.
An ad explains mixing Barbo Compound with water and glycerine to tint gray hair without staining the scalp. It claims the solution darkens faded hair, adds gloss, and is nonsticky and non rub off. It also notes a druggist can prepare it or instructions are on each box. The closing line shifts to a proverb about children and secrets.
A brief note describes a remedy marketed as giving quick relief from head colds. It promises open nostrils and easy breathing and hails the method as splendid for immediate comfort.
One minute to open clogged nostrils and clear air passages. A small bottle from your druggist provides instant relief from cold or catarrh by applying this antiseptic healing cream in the nostrils. The ad promises soothing action and rapid improvement, urging sale as a back-to-the-farm stimulus.
United States army officers with demobilization expertise conclude the remnants of the old German army are useless in the current land battalion depots in Germany. The American Third army intelligence bureau estimates about 300000 men, mainly 1899 class, have refused to volunteer for the new army.
Lawton Oklahoma report states Second Lieutenant Walter Wirz of Los Angeles and Sergeant Omstead of Post Field were killed when their small plane crashed. Both bodies burned beyond recognition as the aircraft caught fire before hitting the ground.
A wry remark notes that makeup does not endure a long time, as rouge fades or wears away sooner than expected. The playful line suggests vanity items have limited staying power and require frequent reapplication or replacement.
Paris peace conference reparations committee estimates 24 billion pounds as the amount enemy nations should pay the allied powers. France demands immediate one billion pounds with part in gold materials and foreign securities. Remaining sum to be paid over 25 to 35 years.
Canton Ohio story where Mrs Marie Boyple says two doctors urged surgery but Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound relieved her female troubles. She regained ability to do housework and urges others to try the remedy before operation. Ends with offer to write Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co for advice.
A Louisville Courier-Journal snippet contrasts philosophers with dental bills, noting no philosopher endures toothache patiently and implying professionals lack funds for dentists. The exchange highlights humor about pain and finances among learned commentators.
Instructs using Red Cross Bag Blue to brighten laundry for a neat appearance admired by girls. Emphasizes a grooming outcome through a simple household tip. The note portrays a era of domestic advice and social expectations for daughters.
If brushes have dried and hardened, soften them by boiling vinegar and allow the brushes to simmer in it for ten minutes. Then wash them well in strong soapsuds.
Claims catarrhal deafness stems from inflamed mucous lining of the Eustachian tube and cannot be cured by local applications. The remedy works through the blood to reduce inflammation, offering a $100 reward for proof it cannot cure. Free circulars from J Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio.
Dialogue shows a worker asking what is being done and another replying writing to a son in college while a check is provided. The message then calls on all war workers to shift to practical occupations.
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