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Newspaper
Encampment Echo
Location
Encampment, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1920
Page
11
A reader from Omics Nebraska testifies to using Dr Pietco's Favorite Prescription during critical times. She claims it strengthened her, helped raise her family, and saved many doctor bills over 35 years.
Dr. Alfred T. Schofield argues in a Central hall lecture that contemporary women are intellectually and physically superior to their grandmothers. He cites emancipation, economic dependence, and the need for female education and independence to reshape marriage, motherhood, and national character.
Paris authorities say hotels requisitioned for government offices will be restored to owners at the earliest possible time. They expect to house the anticipated influx of American visitors next summer. Paris has about 600 large hotels and 2,500 smaller hostels. 1,000 of the latter suit the tourist trade. Hotel men believe they can manage the coming excursionist tide.
Los Angeles resident Joseph F Bernard, an explorer, returns from the North American polar route after three years of attempting to connect the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans north of the continent. He sailed the ten ton Teddy Bear with one assistant in 1908 and 1916, facing ice fields and delays. his latest sighting near Bankslind shows he could not force the passage.
A government bill seeks to bar foreigners from the hotel and restaurant trade and to ban aliens from customs transit, commission agency work, information bureaus, employment agencies, and defense related industries. The move follows wartime findings that some foreign hotel and restaurant owners acted as enemy agents. The plan includes opening a central bureau to direct strangers to suitable lodgings.
Little, a noted scholar and traveler, will lead a spring expedition with sportsmen into southwest district to hunt man eating tigers. Reports say 20 Chinese and many livestock were killed and devoured as the region remains terrorized since last summer with five tigers sighted.
Dr Thomas G Sykes pastor of the Grosse Polote Protestant church and chaplain in France resigns citing salary as insufficient to fund family property. He plans to enter business after leading one of America’s wealthiest congregations.
A federal bulletin outlines three falling classes from high places mid level and on the level. It lists common risk spots like ladders scaffolds and openings and notes horseplay injuries and cases of innocent victims. The piece ties signs flashing Be Careful to workplace safety warnings.
In Macdonalds reminiscence a Free Church and a United Presbyterian drover quarrel over church status and descend to personal insults. The U P man blasts the opponent and ancestors then lands with Your father was a thief and your mother was a witch. Maybe they was, but they wasn't U P s.
A wealthy man states he plans to devote his life to serving others but instead expresses a desire to begin a public life in the United States senate. A friend suggests charity work, but the man clarifies his intent remains in public office.
In a Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt a college professor advertises for a job promising a living wage. The piece notes he does not specify skills, but suggests someone will give him a chance despite his lengthy study abroad and string of degrees.
A terse exchange shows a young lawyer asking for guidance if a case fails and Gid Ditto counsels persistence with the idea that not quitting, but trying again, is wise.
Mrs J O Elmquist of Omaha Nebraska testifies she has relied on Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for twenty years and keeps a bottle handy. She also uses the Sanative Wash and endorses the products as effective for common female ailments. Readers are invited to write for confidential advice from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn Massachusetts.
Russians who are religious avoid eating pigeons due to the sanctity of the dove as described in Scripture.
An advertising notice promotes Green's August Flower as a gentle laxative that regulates stomach and intestinal digestion. It asserts liver stimulation, cleansing of the alimentary canal, and widespread household use for indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, constipation, and related issues. It urges purchasing from druggists and warns against substitutes. The ad ends with a strident line about individualized value.
An advertisement extols Cascarets as a gentle natural tonic to aid the liver and cleanse bowels without harsh purgatives. It claims twenty five million boxes sold yearly and notes the product works while you sleep and costs about sixty cents. The copy ends with a quip on a man’s belief women admire him and a joke about a cloven hoof.
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