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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1918
Page
10
A laboratory visit outlines the creation of a famed women’s remedy. Herbs, natural juices, and skilled preparation yield a pasteurized compound. Sterile utensils and careful processes are emphasized as essential to its reputed success for female ailments.
A cleric, not yet having found the girl, muses on proposing. He drafts about a dozen tentative lines to introduce the subject, joking at times about courtship, conversation starters, and the awkwardness of love amid war demands. He imagines a humorous, earnest approach.
A playful wartime era pitch urges readers to invest Liberty bond coupons in thrift lamps, claiming Mr. Compound Interest works eight days a week to boost savings and financial security.
A city circus surprised sick and disabled children at a hospital yard with a free afternoon show. Performers, including clowns and trained animals, delighted patients in beds and wheelchairs as ponies, elephants, and a playful monkey entertained the gathered youngsters and their families.
A fragmentary exchange shows Marjoyle talking with a neighbor about plans to visit the capital with her father and another relative. The overheard remarks imply a hoped encounter with Uncle Sam, though the dialogue is garbled and lacks clear details.
A vintage advertisement promotes California Syrup of Figs as a gentle laxative for stomach pain constipation and feverish symptoms in children. It markets the product as safe tasty and effective with directions for all ages and cautions against counterfeits and imitation brands.
A quirky exchange in Enarco News where a fair widow asks why men pines, and a fussy old Tald blames the softness of pine wood for the sentiment. The dialogue reflects a humorous, period voice and local newspaper flavor.
An advertisement extols Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as the National Remedy to restore strength and appetite. It claims quick relief from uric conditions, kidney issues, gravel, bladder stones, and stomach derangement, urging three capsules daily and promising money-back if unsatisfied.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions forestry as art and odd phrases. It cites names like May Appin and Amy and a doctor figure, with surreal imagery of a boat rocker and sea of mat rimoty. The readable content is incoherent and lacks a clear event or context.
The article describes toys including Canton flannel elderdown flannel and plush animals for a baby. Patterns are sold by standard pattern companies and the figures are stuffed with sawdust. Movements include bowing, waving arms, and dancing without a body, clipped onto to amuse the child.
A description of a sheer flesh-colored crepe de chine fabric with lace insertions. The piece notes dainty details and pale pink shades, detailing its delicate appearance and decorative elements.
A traveler at a railroad restaurant asks if paper covers are still required for sandwiches. A waitress answers that the government has prohibited it to conserve paper, prompting the traveler to joke about Hoover symbolically stopping paper usage.
An advertisement extols Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root as a pure non stimulant kidney liver and bladder remedy made from vegetable herbs. It claims consistent quality in every bottle and offers sample bottles by mail with a request to mention the paper.
An ordinary condition reflected in a judge’s remark about a troubled marriage. The court notes a spouse would rather be miserable with the other than with anyone else, illustrating the complex dynamics of marriage and fidelity within legal discourse.
A reader emphasizes inspecting every bottle of CASTORTIA, the famed infant remedy, to ensure it bears proper labeling and complies with safety notes for infants and children.
An early 20th century appeal touts Batonio as a cure for acid stomach and related ailments. It claims immediate relief from belching, heartburn, gas, and bloating, and promises increased energy and strength after taking a small candy-like dose. The ad urges readers to buy a large box from their druggist today.
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