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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Encampment Echo
Location
Encampment, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1920
Page
3
The U.S. Department of Agriculture urges strict dairy hygiene from farmers to ensure milk is produced and handled in clean conditions. It details barn, milk house, equipment washing, cooling, and sanitation steps to protect consumers and boost farm profits.
An ad notes that a two hour dose of Pape's Cold Compound eases a severe cold and grippe, relieving nasal congestion headaches feverishness and sneezing. It claims quick relief at low cost and that the remedy contains no quinine.
An advertisement claims Danderine will beautify hair by reviving lifeless, thinning tresses. It touts a 35 cent bottle from drug and toilet counters to refresh the scalp and reduce dandruff.
A humorous note on an English baby christened Acts of the apostles Kennett. The piece imagines the nickname being shortened later and jokes about a mother exclaiming at the child's conduct. The tone hints at playful wordplay around long given names.
An old advertisement praises Cuticura products for soothing a baby's red rough itching skin with hot baths using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. It also recommends Cuticura Talcum powder for fragrance and daily care.
The United States gold supply fell by 73 million dollars in the past year as exports rose to nations that sell more merchandise to the U S than they purchase here.
An advertisement targets women with bladder and kidney symptoms, claiming many complaints stem from kidney disease. It urges treatment with Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root, offers a sample for ten cents, and directs readers to visit a drug store or send for a sample from Kilmer & Co.
A snippet reflects workers worried about living on current salaries amid rising costs. The speaker defends business aims and notes women workers speaking over each other, implying tension between wage demands and business needs.
An account of General Allenby’s 1918 campaign in Galilee where Emir Feisal and his Arab camel troops join forces. Feisal appeals for airplanes, three British planes arrive, and a fierce desert battle destroys five Turkish aircraft, ending their air threat as breakfast ends.
A Louisiana cotton ginner confronts a colored laborer Mose about off duty time. Mose explains he was away for a funeral and has worked in the shop for over thirty years, while the draftsman questions why three days off is long. The scene ends with the draftsman returning to his prints.
An appeal court rules tea is not a food, prompting discussion on the definition of food in law. Debates question whether liquids with food value qualify, noting tea leaves are not eaten and cocoa essence or thin soups blur the line. The London Chronicle discusses expert views on the matter.
A fragment from a police court report notes a fine building described as duplicated or impressive. The text hints at admiration for the hall or structure but lacks full context or names.
German demand to hand over former Emperor William II for trial is urged by the New Fatherland League. Paris legal experts discuss extradition and the composition of the trial court under the Versailles treaty as the Allied supreme council plans to press for extradition through Holland.
The Smithsonian announces a new high efficiency multiple charge rocket that can penetrate 200 miles of the atmosphere and potentially reach the moon. Prof Stobert H. Goddard of Clark College is credited with testing the invention and predicting its value to meteorology.
Mrs. Lyman Kendall, once divorced and dubbed the alimony queen after a $4,000,000 settlement, announces engagement to Capt. Edward Matthew Roberts of the British Royal Air Force. The marriage is planned in New York. Kendall was formerly Nellie Ballentine, daughter of an Idaho governor.
The committee on foreign trade of the American Economic Association says the United States should provide loans to Europe for self interested reasons. The proposal calls for private channel funding with government guarantees or direct government involvement.
In Wellington New Zealand the failure of prohibitionists to gain a majority in the recent noncense referendum keeps New Zealand wet. A government spokesman confirmed the outcome and noted no immediate changes to liquor laws.
About 1 000 persons were arrested in what police call the greatest roundup ever attempted in Chicago. Plainclothes officers swept pool rooms cafes saloons and other venues. One alleged robber was shot and killed during raids. Police call the year one of the citys most criminal years with hundreds of murders and thousands of robberies.
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