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Newspaper
Encampment Record
Location
Encampment, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1916
Page
6
A health warning claims Americans eat too much meat elevating uric acid and clogging kidneys. It advises four ounces of Rad Galts daily, a grape and lemon acid salt with Lithia, to flush and stimulate the kidneys and prevent urinary issues. Jad Salts marketed as inexpensive and safe for regular use.
A playful exchange centers on a performer who embodies spirit in acting. The dialogue highlights Bure as someone who cannot act without this energy, underscoring an emphasis on passion and commitment in performance.
A Wilder advert claims Knowlton's Dandeline cures dandruff and hair loss with rapid effect. It touts glossy, fluffy, wavy hair and insists even dull hair becomes vibrant after use. The copy urges men and women to buy a 25 cent bottle and try the product.
Quick relief from gas dyspepsia and indigestion with Pape's Diapepsin noted for speed harmlessness and reliable action. It calms sour stomachs, relieves bloating from food, and ends discomfort as soon as it contacts the stomach. A large supply is sold by dealers for immediate at home use.
A week of fighting near Verdun eased with German losses in an attack on Dead Man's hill. Russians seized Mamakhuatan, Turks retreating elsewhere. News from Europe notes Austro Italian clashes, British vessels torpedoed, and Senussi uprisings being dismantled in Egypt. In the Americas, US troops in Mexico face snipers, while political and naval developments unfold in Washington and across the Atlantic.
An old era health note advocates drinking hot water with limestone phosphate each morning to wash toxins from the stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It claims this daily internal sanitation prevents uric acid buildup, relieves rheumatic joints and lumbago, and improves breath headaches and constipation within a week.
A clipped exchange notes March 1916 contains five pay days despite rain and disagreeable weather. The Red Cross Bag appears as a referenced item in the piece.
A Louisville Courier Journal quote notes disagreements among men over football signals. It recalls how some players forgot signals last fall. Separately, the United States Steel Corporation reports over 3,000 pension recipients drawing benefits.
An advertisement touts Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as a blood cleanser and alterative. It claims the product stimulates liver and stomach action, improves red blood cell production, and nourishes the heart nerves brain and organs, making the body feel clean strong and vigorous. It promises bad blood will pass out and new rich blood will fill veins and arteries in days.
In a brief exchange the speaker admits fear of a flare with Dubwaite after their wart dispute. Neither party claims pacifism, denying any imminent blowup and suggesting the quarrel concluded without violence.
Joseph Blake, theater manager, was impaled on a crowbar when a bank of earth collapsed at his father’s mine west of the city. The bar pierced the thigh and abdomen, requiring two men to remove it. Blake is expected to recover.
Questions blur the line between myth and fact as a speaker ponders cosmic and social roles. A claim about the prince of Walesa and a naval pensions committee hints at political theater and ceremonial duties within a historical frame.
Uric acid causes backache neuralgia gout and rheumatism. Dr Pierce introduces Anuric which claims to eradicate uric acid and relieve these conditions. Available as tablets for 60 cents full treatment or 10 cents trial by mail from Dr Pierce Invalids Hotel Buffalo NY.
A humorous cartoon line questions the size of a standing army. The reply notes being in it already and too big, followed by a quip about there not being enough street press for coverage.
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