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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1919
Page
3
In a cavernous scene amid the Santiago front, Hampton’s truth unravels Kellerman’s guilt while Howard faces down his past as the wounded Hartley dies. Mark Wallace, Eleanor, and others confront fear, forgiveness, and love as the siege ends and a fragile future begins.
A chaotic spell of craps among sailors ends after a Stern company order. A dusky private wins a sensational cash haul in days of gambling, seizes personal items, then returns most belongings and francs after a captain’s suggestion. He claims training from the old Tenth cavalry.
In the Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt, Spongeleigh says the war has prompted his friends to buy Liberty bonds and support war philanthropies, so he views it as patriotic duty not to borrow more than $5 at a time from any of them.
An old newspaper ad extols Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as a century‑old standard remedy for kidney and bladder troubles. It claims to purify the blood, relieve fatigue and pain, and restore vigor with continuous use. The ad emphasizes safety, guarantees, and availability from druggists.
A brief remark notes a singer earned a fortune from her velvet voice and the audience's response to her performance. The exchange implies admiration and commercial success without additional context or names.
An old advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a constitutional remedy. It claims the medicine works through the blood to the mucous surfaces and offers a $100 reward if it fails to cure catarrh, with testimonials and Toledo, Ohio, as the origin.
Thousands of women suffer kidney and bladder trouble often mistaken for other illnesses. Back pain headaches and fatigue can signal kidney issues. Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root advertised as a remedy prompts readers to obtain samples by mail from Dr Kilmer Co. and to buy bottles at drug stores.
A recipe describes mixing water with Ba Rum and Barbo Compound plus glycerine to darken gray hair. It claims the solution darkens faded hair gradually, is safe for the scalp, non sticky, non greasy, and does not rub off. The ad ends with a remark about jealousy as a bitter fruit.
A single cartoon caption from a magazine features a parrot boasting better feathers and a raven croaking that pinions differ, illustrating a playful satire of vanity and disagreement. The line contrasts boastful self praise with a curt counterpoint, in period magazine style.
Message contains scattered phrases about May Apple, Alan, a male pigeon, and Pellets Pierco. It references bilious attacks, a petition, and a proverb about a woman's kitchen apron pockets suggesting more uses. the text appears garbled and incomplete with no coherent event or names to anchor a news item.
A wartime veteran testimonial promotes HATONIC as a remedy to cleanse the stomach after flu fever or cold illness. The letter claims quick appetite and strength return by removing acidity and toxins, urging readers to try the product to regain vigor and robust health.
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