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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Colville Examiner
Location
Colville, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1918
Page
8
Many women misattribute ailments to sex related disease while the real cause is weak kidneys. Fatigue, puffiness, discolored urine, and sleep disturbances point to sluggish kidneys that need cleansing. Foley Kidney Pills claim to dissolve uric acid and strengthen inactive kidneys, with thousands reporting relief.
In Stevens county Washington the administrator of the estate of Bob Migeld requests a final account hearing on June 9 1919 at 9:30 AM in Colville court. He seeks approval of the account distribution as prayed in the petition and invites interested parties to show cause why the prayer should not be granted. May 15 1919 Colville administrator PL. Stickney.
A dense column lists public notices including sheriff sale of property in Stevens County Washington with described parcels near Colville in 1918, actions in foreclosure suits, public auctions, and hearings. It includes probate and tax sale notices, city warrants, and calls for hearings on subdivision vacations and road petitions.
I L Buell owner of blocks 47 48 and lots 4 9 in block 43 and lot 11 in block 49 seeks vacation of portions of Marcus Washington including part of lot 1 section 31 township 37 north range 38 east Willamette meridian and streets B Eleventh and Twelfth within Spokane Falls and Northern Railway right of way now Great Northern Railway Company, before Stevens County Board of Commissioners.
A 1917 column urges every American to fund the war through taxes and loans, arguing sacrifices of money and lives are essential. It compares Britain's costs, stresses that Americans must endure burdens, and frames the choice as dollars or boys, urging personal responsibility. The piece ends with ad snippets about health products and Seattle property listings.
Washington food administrator Charles Hebberd urges eating potatoes to save wheat for overseas shipping. He says potatoes are bulky but not good travelers and a surplus crop will be wasted without immediate consumption in the coming weeks.
A twenty three year old Lille soldier with a printing shop fell to tuberculosis in the trenches. Granted a 14 cent daily pension, he worried for his wife and baby until an American Red Cross donation diverted his fate. Sent to La Mure in the Alps, his lung heals and he dreams of returning to normal life. The Red Cross notes over 400,000 new France tuberculosis cases since the war began and continues relief efforts.
The U S Food Administration urges eating home grown potatoes to support wartime food efforts. Washington official Charles Hebberd says plentiful potatoes should not go to waste as bins overflow and the crop proves American resolve. Europe does not need to share our potatoes.
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