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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1919
Page
3
A compact ad style note touts Pape's Cold Compound as fast relief for stuffed nose headaches fever sneezing and body aches. It claims rapid results after two to three doses and notes no quinine and low cost. A brief anecdote about Marjorie earning a quarter for 100 percent school reports appears amid the ad copy.
The ad proclaims genuine Bayer Aspirin with packaging and directions for colds and pain. A separate vignette describes a man who hesitates after a kiss, fearing the consequences while a woman sobs in the room, ending with a newspaper-like moral tension.
A vintage advertisement touts Green's August Flower as a worldwide household remedy for over fifty years. It claims to ease constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, nervous dyspepsia, and related symptoms with a few doses, describing it as a gentle laxative available through druggists in civilized countries.
A fragment from a Birmingham Are story cites derogatory terms about a refined young woman visiting a prison colony. The passage mocks class and social expectations, depicting inmates as hardened and social revival as temporary.
Guidance from the United States Department of Agriculture on aiding a fallen horse. Calm the animal with a reassuring voice, unfasten harness, and provide good footing with sand, straw, or a blanket. If the horse cannot rise after effort and proper footing, seek veterinary examination for possible hip or leg fracture.
The text notes horses injure easily in winter, especially on snow and ice packed pavement. It highlights slippery conditions on asphalt and stone streets, causing delays for milk deliveries and difficulty for horses with worn shoes in cold city streets.
Justice Louis D. Brandeis of the U S Supreme Court was re elected honorary president of the recent Chicago convention of the Zionists of America. He urged practical steps for a Jewish Palestine including malaria campaigns, land acquisition by Zionist bodies, afforestation, irrigation, and strong Hebrew University support. He said Jews of America are tasked with laying the foundations of a Jewish Palestine due to eastern Europe's economic state.
J G Vincent, designer of the Liberty aircraft engine, is commissioned by the president as a colonel in the officers reserve corps. He notes the corps provides peace time service aligning trained men with government needs in war, praising its readiness and training.
Surgeon General Blue of the Public Health Service says the influenza plague likely will recur this year though not as severely as the previous pandemic. City and state health officials should prepare, as immunity exists in some previously affected individuals and transmission occurs via direct and indirect contact. Evidence also points to infected eating and drinking utensils as a transmission mode in public venues.
Countess Szeebeny, formerly Milas Gladys Vanserbétt, arrives with four children from Europe after a wartime absence. She traveled from Hungary to Switzerland and Italy, was met by Reginald Vanderbilt and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, and expresses relief to be back in the United States. Her husband heads a Hungarian noble family and she aided Red Cross in Budapest during the war.
An old style advertisement touts Haarlem Oil Capsules as a cure for fatigue poor sleep and urinary and bladder issues. It claims the oil clears poisons restores vigor and prevents recurrence with three sizes and pill bottles sold by druggists.
The Leviathan formerly Vaterland returns to New York Harbor with Gen Pershing and First Division troops aboard. Planned as a passenger liner then to be reassigned to the US Shipping Board, possible service NY to Liverpool with Hamburg future. Once the second largest ship, it was interned in 1914, refitted as a transport, and made 19 Atlantic trips carrying 31,000 soldiers during the war.
At the Athletic club Frank Garbutt tells a tale as two lovers clash with a bewhiskered landlord over apartment access. The young man asks about children and dogs, the landlord refuses entry, and the pair depart in a daze amid whispered wagers and odd wagers.
A garbled note references Rosie possibly funded by Momow and an inquiry about a pupil of a teacher. It mentions July and a body found near Brenan with unclear spelling.
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