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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Clifton Record
Location
Clifton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1919
Page
6
Paris reports that Norway will not participate in a blockade against Germany if German delegates refuse to sign the peace treaty. The stance is stated as a pure policy decision reflecting Norway's position amid ongoing negotiations.
In 1909 William B Wisler of Douglassville Pa recalls a free mail sample of Chamberlains Tablets that eased his indigestion and led him to buy a package. He reports no similar attack since and asserts the remedy's lasting benefit.
Farmers keep clean shaven as whiskers tangle in car steering wheels, explaining the switch from beards to smooth faces amid modern mobility.
The March farm supply shows swine up 18.5 percent to about 11.892 million head and cattle up 28 percent from a year earlier. Sheep rise 11.9 percent to 6.394 million, with January through April increases totaling 20.5 percent. Data drawn from roughly 10,000 reporters under the Bureau of Crop Estimates.
To the Public My land is posted and hunters and fishermen will please keep out and avoid the penalty of the law. 216tp A. C. Lahlum. ere.
Journal des Debats analyses the final months of World War I, detailing a string of Allied victories from July to October 1918. It notes German defeats at Somme and in the Siegfried Line breach, German manpower losses, and the depletion of artillery, culminating in the November 11 armistice and Germany’s strategic surrender.
A writer from the Ames Iowa Intelligencer argues against using whiskey for colic and stomach pain. The piece urges seeking medical help or using Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy instead, noting widespread belief that alcohol eases stomach troubles.
A short fable tells of an Ant who quits working with others to build a hill alone. Rain washes away his effort while his colony stays safe. A Dickie bird ends his solitary venture. The tale urges joining a War Savings Society and buying a Thrift Stamp today.
A morning bowel routine is described as essential for daily work. It claims irregular bowels disrupt movement and promotes Herbine as the remedy. Sold by all druggists.
A woman realizes that endless worry about fat is pointless and shifts concern to the danger of continually losing weight until she becomes too thin. The reflection suggests anxiety about body image and health consequences rather than futile weight management.
The article urges young men and women to study cotton classing in Texas with a $30 course. It explains high demand across Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, and Georgia, and notes licenses issued by Commissioner Weinert. It emphasizes practical training, improved marketing knowhow, and earning power in public cotton classing.
An advertisement urges readers with an itchy skin condition to apply Ballard's Snow Liniment. It claims immediate itching relief and that a few applications remove the cause, promising a permanent cure with daily rubbing. Available at all druggists.
A quirky local note claims the proprietor of a smart dog barks more than the animal. The item humorously contrasts owner verbosity with the dog’s quieter behavior in daily life.
About a month from now many fellows will rush to see how hot it gets as the thermometer climbs. The line hints at summer heat and anticipation for outdoor activity.
A local quip suggests that many a hero cannot muster the nerve to smoke the five cent cigar bearing his name, reflecting playful public sentiment about honor and expense. The remark circulates as a lighthearted anecdote in community circles.
An old advertisement touts Rich Tone as an efficient tonic for vitality and strength. It claims the product boosts health and buoyant spirits, urging readers to energize themselves with the tonic available locally at Price and Stuart druggists for $1.00 per bottle.
At a Arkansas banquet Col. Bob Maxey faced a toast on Water and delivered a grand oration praising water’s beauty then declared as a beverage it a failure. The San Antonio Express and Dallas News carried the item with the price noted as 1.75 dollars.
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