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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Herald
Location
Butler, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1919
Page
3
A Georgetown South Carolina resident Mrs Esther Porter Harrelson writes that Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is all that is claimed and she will keep it in the house for her children and adults. She recommends the remedy to friends.
The soft drink industry posts remarkable growth driven by improved beverage quality and sanitation in bottling. Orange Crush leads with strict plant standards, modern crown caps, and clean processes. the drink is nutritious, appealing, and recommended by physicians for the sick room.
Atlanta editors report a widespread strike by telephone and telegraph workers. City leaders warn rural districts suffer most, urge state action to curb organizer influence and give railroad commission full control over public service disputes until matters are reviewed.
Local notes report visits from Miss Sadie Arrington and Mrs Irene Talbot among others. Grady England and Anvinetan visitors return home for weekend. Death of Mr John Mathews noted with funeral at Prattsburg cemetery. Escaped convict pursuit stirs community as authorities seek the assailant.
A Buena Vista area social roundup lists visits and gatherings among residents including Neva and Maude Wadsworth, Grace Wadsworth, Mrs Geneve Guthrie and Mason, and Mrs A J Irvin. Frequent travels show ties with Tazewell, Butler, Ft Perry, Columbus, and Rupert to attend family events and Sunday visits.
The column lists local residents visiting relatives in Montezuma Ideal and Oglethorpe and visiting family members. It notes Mrs Tom Hall Mrs C B Barfield and daughter Berta Mr and Mrs W G James Mr and Mrs John Childs and others spending last Sunday and Thursday with Barfield relations. A large crowd from here attended preaching in Ideal last Sunday.
The article notes boxwood imported from Turkey as the most costly wood for engravers. Prices range from four tenths to one cent per square inch depending on grade, with a wagon load yielding thousands of dollars and a boxwood bead necklace described as costly jewelry.
A speaker argues decayed teeth and pus in the mouth threaten health. He notes eighty percent neglect teeth and claims mouth germs enter through the mouth and nose, affecting lymphatic and blood streams as millions of microbes thrive in unclean mouths.
The article discusses widespread dental neglect in the United States, noting an estimated 100 million people and fewer than 15 million who regularly visit a dentist. It argues many visit out of pride rather than belief in longevity, and describes pyorrhea and related mouth issues affecting the dental arch and overall health.
A tiny bottle of Freezone offers quick relief for corns and calluses. Apply a few drops to the affected areas on the feet to lift away hard skin at minimal cost.
A soldier in Co D 8th Infantry in E F Germany writes to his sister Mary describing life overseas. He mentions health, hopes to see Leonard, and notes guard duty during off hours while asking for a reply. He signs as Simon Moo of the 8th Infantry. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy recommended for a cold.
Mr and Mrs oy HP AWBErton spent Sunday with relatives at Southland for a large congregation. Grimsley gave a fine sermon. Miss Nannie Lou Brewer and Marvin stayed with grandparents at Southland. A large crowd enjoyed singing at Mr Tom Simmons Sunday. Mr Walters of Atlanta visits Mr Mayes and Mrs Stancel this week. Jennie Lou Culpepper dined with Nettie Simmons Sunday.
The article argues conscription fueled Napoleon's wars by enabling vast armies. After defeats in Russia, he reportedly rebuilt the largest force ever fielded, allowing a dramatic comeback and renewed campaigns.
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