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Newspaper
Encampment Echo
Location
Encampment, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1920
Page
3
A reader from Omics Nebraska recalls using Dr Pietco's Favorite Prescription during critical periods while raising a family. She credits the tonic with strength, fewer doctor bills, and overall satisfactory results. The testimonial mentions long-term use and personal savings.
Dr Alfred T Schofield argues in a Central Hall lecture that modern women are intellectually and physically superior to earlier generations and should control mate selection. He links emancipation to economic independence, education of motherhood, and societal reforms for England and America.
The French cabinet reports government offices will hand back requisitioned hotels in Paris at once, to welcome expected American visitors next summer. Paris hosts 600 large hotels and 2,500 smaller hostelries, with about 1,000 suited for tourists, as hotel men anticipate a surge of excursionists.
Los Angeles explorer and former resident Joseph F Bernard returns from the North American channel after a three year, unsuccesful attempt to force a passage from the Pacific to the Atlantic north of the continent aboard the ten ton schooner Teddy Bear. Bernard previously sailed in 1908 and 1916 with one assistant. his friend David H Hurley reports the ship sighted near Banks Island but the passage remains blocked.
A government bill proposes opening a central information bureau to direct strangers to proper accommodations while foreigners would be barred from hotel and restaurant businesses. The measure forbids aliens from customs transit agencies information bureaus employment agencies munition factories chemical works and quarrying tied to national defense.
Little, a noted scholar and traveler, will lead a spring expedition with sportsmen to rid a district in the southwest of man-eating tigers. Reports say 20 Chinese and many cattle and sheep have been killed. The area, 1000 feet above the plains, has panic as five tigers are said to be seen.
Reverend Thomas G. Sykes, pastor of the Grosse Poleto Protestant church, reputedly one of America’s wealthiest congregations, resigns citing salary inadequacy to support his family. Dr Sykes, previously a chaplain with the First Division in France, plans to move into business ventures.
An article ties electric safety signs to the U S Labor Department guidance on falls. It catalogs high fall spots from ladders to scaffolds, lists class A to C fall types, and notes incidents where horseplay caused injuries. It cites Ontario commission findings and warns that signs echo safety warnings.
In a tale from Rev F W Macdonald the Free Church drover and a United Presbyterian clash over church loyalty. The U P man attacks lineage and ancestry, ending with Your father was a thief and your mother was a witch. Maybe they was, but they wasn't U P s.
In a philosophical exchange the wealthy man rejects immediate charity and declares a desire to begin a public life in the United States Senate. A friend remarks on the unlikely shift to aiding the poor, but the man holds to his plan to pursue political service.
A Birmingham Age-Herald quotation notes a college professor advertising for a job with a living wage. The speaker asks if the ad states any abilities, replying no and suggesting he believes someone will give him a chance despite studying abroad and earning many degrees.
Quote from a brief exchange where a young lawyer asks for guidance after a potential case failure. Gid Ditto replies that persistence matters and encourages continuing to try again rather than quitting. The item reflects a period tone and concise, didactic style.
Mrs J O Elmquist of 2424 S 20th St Omaha Nebraska testifies after twenty years of using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. She says the products helped her with female troubles and urges others to seek advice from Lydia Pinkham Medicine Co. in Lynn Massachusetts with confidential personal replies.
Religious Russians abstain from eating pigeons due to the sacred status of the dove in Scripture, reflecting a cultural dietary practice linked to faith and reverence for holy birds.
An old advertisement extols Green's August Flower as a gentle laxative that regulates digestion, cleanses the stomach, stimulates bile, and benefits indigestion and related ailments. It claims wide household use for decades and urges buying from druggists with no substitutes. An ironic closing line notes varying personal value.
An advertisement touts Cascarets as a gentle natural tonic for the liver and bowels that cleanses waste without griping. It claims twenty five million boxes sold annually and highlights that the product works while you sleep and costs about six cents. The copy ends with a quip about a man’s self view and a blunt saying about women.
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