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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamburg Reporter
Location
Hamburg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1916
Page
4
A reflective Thanksgiving piece urges readers to look beyond feasting and count blessings from health to family love. It notes many sufferings in war and life yet stresses gratitude, urging a quiet moment for retrospective appreciation of past blessings and a hopeful, more worthy future.
A compact meditation on Thanksgiving values, balancing religious significance with broader joy. It notes that stern ideas once central to the holiday have faded, yet acknowledge their role in shaping life and providing a sense of righteous happiness. The piece links tradition to current joy and civic gratitude.
From All Over New Zealand notes deaths under one percent while Britain holds 13 000 interned German prisoners. New South Wales expects large postwar immigration from the United States. In Lake Kouka, N. E., Hubbard Raymond set a cake of fee to a rocky cove to attract fish and caught eight fine fish.
A speech delivered at a business meeting in Liversio, England argues the beer and brewing trade drains resources. It cites 30,000 tons weekly barley imports, 6,000 miners employed, and 36,000 tons of coal shipped to breweries and distilleries. The speaker warns of declining national efficiency and suggests choosing between bread and beer.
The Daily Oklahoman laments prohibitionist arguments as extravagant and misleading. It mocks claims that temperance would swiftly enrich distillers while saloons hold on, calling self government into question and predicting posterity will ponder the saloon era.
The Colorado State penitentiary faces a prisoner shortage as Prohibition ravages the state. From May 1 to July 14 this year only four prisoners were received, far below the 18% of 1915. Warden Tynan calls the situation the essence of the prohibition story, while critics urge relief with brewery facts amid a growing crisis.
William Jennings Bryan argues that nuisances like a slaughter house and a saloon affect surrounding communities. He asserts that odors and evil influences extend beyond the immediate location, giving everyone within influence the right to complain.
Fragmentary account laments harsh modern brewery practices and their alleged harm to workers and families, claiming widespread injury and slow, systematic cruelty across generations.
The Internal Revenue Department reports a decline of 2,226,870 barrels sold in the United States during the first ten months of the current fiscal year ending July 1, 2015, versus the same period last year.
A brief excerpt argues for the only effectual method to remove drunkards, urging crate for the cause and presenting a stark stance on temperance measures. The fragment emphasizes decisive action to curb drunken behavior.
Retiring wealthy Mr Blers considers home plans as an architect proposes a handsome bungalow. The financier dismisses the term bungalow with a curt retort and a vague quip about a back yard bones. A parade day joke concludes the reading, echoing local color and dry humor.
A historical notice promotes a kidney health regimen claiming simple steps work. It advises drinking hot water each morning and ample water daily, plus a small amount of Anurie before meals. It warns of danger from kidney failure and lists symptoms like backache and fatigue, urging readers to start treatment immediately.
Quotations reflect thrift in daily life with jokes about high leather costs and worn shoes. A light, humorous contrast between facing inflation and aging items like newspapers letting in sunlight.
Iowa readers are urged to try Dr Pierce's Anuric Tablets after a Avoca resident reports backache and kidney trouble relief. The ad touts the doctor's reputation with his Pleasant Pellets and Favorite Prescription, offering trial tablets for 10 cents.
A Fragmentary InStyle line jokes about formality at a dinner with playful quips about salads not being dressy enough. The text riffs on renovating Jana across seasons and mentions a Ten 50 roller with spikes used to punch holes in the soil.
An advertisement by New York doctors touts Nuxated Iron as a cure for nervous weakness, stomach and liver issues caused by iron deficiency. It claims 200 percent strength increases in four weeks, with money-back guarantees and wide availability through general stores and druggists.
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