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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Encampment Record
Location
Encampment, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1916
Page
13
A health advertisement claims excess meat causes uric acid buildup that clogs kidneys and irritates the bladder. It recommends four ounces of Jad Salts daily, a grape and lemon acid lithia compound, to flush kidneys and prevent urinary issues.
A viewer remarks that Bure shows strong spirit in acting, noting his lively energy. The exchange highlights admiration for the actor's dedication and presence on screen.
An advertisement touts Knowlton's Dandeline promising dandruff removal and hair growth after a few uses. It claims immediate beautifying effects, including lighter, fluffier, wavier hair with apparent abundance and shine, urging readers to try a 25 cent bottle.
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as a fast safe remedy for dyspepsia indigestion and gas. It claims rapid relief from sour stomach, belching, heartburn and nausea with effortless action and broad acclaim. The copy stresses harmlessness and wide world approval and urges readers to keep a large bottle on hand.
Week of fighting around Verdun eased slightly as French and British forces reported no major gains while Germans suffered losses near Dead Man's Hill. Russian advances around Kalki and Stripa river continued. Turkish diplomacy showed signs of separate peace efforts. Western fronts, naval incidents, and political shifts across Europe and the Americas are summarized with multiple named places, leaders, and events.
A health note claims that daily hot water and limestone phosphate cleanse the digestive system, reduce uric acid, and relieve lumbago rheumatism and stiff joints. It warns toxins accumulate from everyday waste and suggests a morning internal bath to refresh the alimentary canal and improve breath and headaches.
A note reflects on March 1916 having five pay days, contrasting weather with work. The item mentions Red Cross Bag as a context cue. The tone suggests a light, personal diary or snippet about monthly pay and conditions.
A Worthy Study notes debate on including new content in college courses as players struggle to recall signals last fall. Meanwhile United States Steel Corporation reports over 3000 employees receiving pensions from the company.
An advertisement touts Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as a blood cleanser and alterative. It claims to stimulate the liver and stomach, produce rich red blood, and improve heart nerves brain and organ function. Buyers are promised cleansing of bad blood and replacement with new pure blood in days.
A fragment from a diary or report references a tense exchange between two figures named You and Dubwaite. It notes a past argument about a wart and denies any likelihood of physical confrontation, insisting neither party is a pacifist.
Joseph Blake manager of a local theater was impaled on a crowbar when a bank of earth gave way at his father’s mine west of the city. The bar pierced the thigh and torso, requiring two men to remove it. Blake is expected to recover.
A reflective piece questions the sky star and aging burden while noting the prince of Walesa as president of a naval and military war pensions committee in a terse, aphoristic tone. The fragment hints at leadership roles and quiet nocturnal musings.
Uric acid blamed for backache rheumatism gout and neuralgia. Dr. Pierce claims Anuric tablets purge uric acid from the system with a potency 37 times lithia and offer relief from tiredness backache and urinary symptoms. Available at drug stores or via trial package offer from Dr. Pierce Buffalo New York.
A wry exchange questions a large standing army with a joke about street press. The cartoonish dialogue implies skepticism about expansion and public attention for media.
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