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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dauphin Herald And Press
Location
Dauphin, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Jun 19, 1919
Page
3
A vintage ad urges readers not to neglect rheumatic pain and external aches. It promotes Stoan's Liniment as a reliable remedy, claiming long sales history in Canada and availability from druggists.
Nebraska College of Agriculture surveys show small farms face higher per acre costs and need more labor. Two hands are often required for tasks, horse and machinery costs rise per acre, barn and fencing expenses are higher, and small fields demand more fencing per acre.
A fragment describes a so called Catarrly Cure offered by quack sellers. It claims dramatic health improvements after brief use and mentions a marked remedy labeled Lataryh. The text stylistically sells a patent medicine with dubious claims and dubious dosage details.
Italy appoints a two mission group led by Senator Marconi to travel to the United States to present gifts to President Wilson and the city of New York. The delegation includes Senator Rubhin and General Dallotio with France Lanza di Scalea as under-secretary for foreign affairs. They will deliver rare codices of Columbus Vespucci and Verrazzano in artistic cases to honor US wartime aid.
In a brief World excerpt a small boy replies that his best talent lies in rereading his own writing. The quote highlights self-editing as a key strength.
An editorial excerpt highlights how newspaper reading builds insight into human nature, aids in business by spotting opportunities, and fosters citizenship by assessing political claims and party contentions.
An Ontario reader signed as Mrs. Peter River describes severe eczema on arm and body keeping her in bed with dark red skin. She reports full healing after using Cuticura products and notes a free sample by mail offer.
A Boson transcript lauds King George as tireless in guiding Britain through war duties while reigning not governing. It predicts crowns in Europe may fall postwar, but the British throne remains secure and reconciled with democracy.
Nervous headaches insomnia and dyspepsia may stem from stomach troubles. Dr Williams Pink Pills replenish blood and aid digestion, improving nerve function. They are sold by dealers or mailed from Dr Williams Medicine Co Brockville Ontario at 50 cents per box, six for $2.50.
The Vancouver Province critiques a German general claim that commanders stayed from politics. It argues Germany’s war leadership was military and cites Hindenburg Tirpitz and the Kaiser as counselors, contrasting Allied leaders like Foch Haig and Pershing who limited political influence, noting General Currie’s focus on field duties as proof of democracy in action.
The Dutch league of neutral countries will award commemorative medals to British sailors who rescued crews from seven Dutch vessels torpedoed by U boats off England. Silver medals for officers bronze for men, obverse names recipients with service notes.
A bizarre rhythmic passage uses repetitive sleeper imagery to describe a train car scene. The text toys with the idea of sleeping and movement inside a sleeper car, culminating in a wake up moment as a sleeper is struck. The fragment resembles experimental prose rather than a clear news item.
In a Royal Siam Journal, the king warns that many favor freedom of the seas without explanation. He notes that if the right of search vanished, contraband flow would be hard to detect and neutral states’ imports suggest central power influence. He argues Allies must enforce strict anti contraband measures. Miller's Worm Powders are praised as a remedy for children, aiding appetite and stomach pains.
A St. Louis Reveille tale recounts a misprint by a stone cutter who inscribed Matthew 21 verse 13 as "My house shall be called the house of prayer, but ye have made it a den of thieves" by confusing the source verse. The error hinges on a vase reference used to copy the line for a church doorway. The miscue blends humor and printing fate.
Territorial enlistment by province up to May 31, 1918 shows proportions of men to be replaced in industry. Alberta 42, New Brunswick 28, Saskatchewan 32, Manitoba and Nova Scotia among figures listed. Provides insight into manpower needs during the period.
The speaker recalls two artists refusing to buy or even view the pictures. Old Boxley rejected both without purchasing, showing no interest in the works. The second artist also refused after looking, treating the speaker’s feelings as secondary to his judgment.
Canadian nurses are urged to serve abroad while learning to treat the sick and emergencies. The message promotes medical advisers and various health topics, listing Dr Pierce’s remedies and locations in Bridgeburg and Buffalo for guidance and products.
The article recalls Mesopotamia under Babylon and Nebuchadnezzar, noting ancient irrigation enabled bread production, with later Turkish decline and British involvement bringing canals and cultivated land. It contrasts historical abundance with modern struggles and appeals for protection and freedom.
An advertisement urges chronic dyspepsia sufferers to consider Porince's Vegetable Pills as a swift cure. It claims the pills target the digestive system and relieve long standing ailments caused by poor body care, promising consistent success.
A brief comic exchange from the Detrest Free Press features a doctor urging more exercise and a patient replying with a pun about piano lifters. The doctor suggests lifting two at a time as a remedy.
Report describes Zeebrugge to Ostend fortifications with continuous redoubts and barbed wire entanglements. Two large guns guard the breakwater while Ostend’s maritime station lies wrecked and bridges are destroyed. An alderman notes NCOs accepted bribes to spare some bridges.
Saskatoon grocers report rumors of a whale oil margarine brand named whale oleo margarine by Dr. Sopp, amid protests from dairy groups and government over oleomargarine sales. The product supposedly contains ten percent fat from whale oil versus eighty five percent in real butter.
A London Tis-Bits item notes Mrs Donahue could not sign due to illiteracy and missing teeth. She tells the lawyer to spell the name any way and insists she cannot write or spell. The scene shows a deed transfer discussion with her daughter.
The sign of an Indian used by tobacco dealers is linked to the Indian connection with smoking. Before America’s discovery, tobacco smoking was unknown elsewhere, and the origins of chewing tobacco remain unclear to the writer.
Western Canada sees a growing poultry business as farmers dispose of surplus birds. Cold storage plants prepare for consignments to eastern and Pacific markets. Saskatchewan Co operative Creameries plan to handle over one million pounds of poultry during the coming weeks with advance payments to farmers on receipt and post sale settlement.
In Haliakalau crater on Hawaii, a distinctive plant called Silver Swords thrives. Described as a cactus, attempts to propagate them elsewhere have consistently failed. The crater is a large, dry, ash-covered basin devoid of other vegetation.
The article explains that Ukraine denotes the rich border district near the Russian frontier, and notes Ukrainians are called Little Russians in Russia and Ruthenians in Austria Hungary. It claims about 34.5 million people identify with a land from the Carpathians to the Caucasus and into parts of Galicia and Polish lands, with a long history of seeking independent existence.
The Similkameen valley in British Columbia grows 350 acres of tomatoes with a packing house and three canneries employing 250 people. Substantial fruit shipments go to the prairies and coastal cities while orchard output rises. This summer 50 families joined the population.
The Canadian Aeroplanes Limited of Toronto has produced 3,000 airplanes in 18 months with output valued over 30 million dollars. The plant spans nearly 10 acres, employs about 2,500 people with 75 percent skilled workers, and can make 350 planes monthly. Production includes the Canadian Curtiss, the Avro, and the F-5 Flying Boat for Atlantic and French coast duties.
Peace stance highlights global shortage of cattle sheep and hogs. Canada expected to aid Europe's recovering flocks and herds as postwar demand exceeds wartime need.
A classroom joke explores whether punishment can apply for an uncommitted act. The boy admits he has not done his geometry, prompting discussion on justice and responsibility.
An old proverb about timely repair of health tissues is linked to preventing nervous disorders and paralysis. Early intervention can avert sleep loss, headaches, and fatigue, with emphasis on Dr. Chase’s Nerva Food available from dealers for 9 cents a box or $2.75, via Edimanocs, Bates & Co. Ltd. Toresto.
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