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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lovington Leader
Location
Lovington, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 20, 1916
Page
4
The Pollu reports a Joffre story from the front. The general staff chauffeur chats with soldiers asking what the general says. The reply notes he talks little, then recalls a rare moment where he praises brave L and asks when the war will end.
Si demands eight dollars from Hiram for pastoring a heifer Poe has had for about ten weeks. Hiram protests the animal’s value at ten dollars. Si offers to keep the heifer for two more weeks in lieu of the debt.
The text states Japan plans a loan of 50 million dollars to China after China's loan failure in New York. It argues Japan gains from war profits and expands influence in China, while the United States should focus on Latin America where vast capital may fund growth.
It notes a five minute increase in the fermenting power of Towers' werst when exposed to azote. The text implies a scientific discussion but lacks clear context or names beyond Towers and azote.
The ad extols Grape-Nuts for its nut like taste and zestful flavor. It claims the cereal provides the finest wheat and barley plus rich mineral elements from the grain to support vigorous health and daily nourishment.
A vintage advertisement claims Cuticura Soap is sweet pure and cleansing while Cuticura Ointment soothes and heals irritated rashy skin. Free sample by mail with a Hook Address postcard to Cuticura Dept L Boston. Sold everywhere.
Foresters fear spreading blister disease threatens white pine in the East and Midwest. Massachusetts reports infection, prompting federal and state efforts to map and control the fungus. Officials stress urgent owner interest to combat the outbreak.
Mothers urged to examine every bottle of Castoria for the proper signature and seal. The advertisement promotes Fletcher’s Castoria as a safe remedy used for over three decades and notes that children cry for it.
In Burlington county New Jersey farmers are urged to conserve black snakes believed pests. The text notes rattlesnakes have been numerous this year and the black snake fights them while controlling other pests, earning its keep and deserving credit for its ecological role.
Gardener notes the King's grape vine at Windsor near Cumberlain Ledge flourishes this year and may yield over 60 bushels. Planted in 1775, the vine spans 210 feet long and 20 feet wide, with Dangton Court’s remarkable vine also thriving since its plant date in 1760s.
A quotation notes scientists’ view that drunkenness is a disease and that drinkers should be treated by a physician. The source includes a humorous distorted line about who should treat the drinker.
Col. EO M told a Washington dinner that diplomacy would improve with frank talk. He quipped that diplomats often fail to reach real exchange as two famous people, one stuttering and one deaf, were introduced, leading to a shorter miscommunication.
A garbled exchange presents characters with initials and odd nicknames. The gird stumbles over asking for a name while another figure answers with “AU Pony” and “Borealis” as identifiers, suggesting playful secrecy.
A garbled court scene hints at a domestic dispute over money and earnings. Vague phrases mention a husband and wife, alleged actions in court, and two dollar bills, but details are unclear.
A garbled note mentions a thinker and a cat tale tied to Washington. The text appears as fragmented phrases about a friend and speaking, with unclear context or event.
A garbled item suggests a whispered conversation about affection and social gathering at a resort. The fragment references a kiss and a question about inviting others to a tennis gathering. The readable text is limited and cannot determine a clear event or outcome.
An image of Meudon crowded with soldiers from all branches on furlough. Uniforms show torn coats and red patches. Belgians in brown coats. Tommies spotless as if fresh from duty. Women pass by, war crosses visible, Red Cross bags noted for laundry happiness.
Singleton recalls a touching moment when his wife gave him a simple charm on his birthday. Wedderly confirms the scene and says DE was moved to pay fifty dollars for the gift, reflecting a sentimental episode.
Chronicle fragment shows characters asking what the oldluiser left behind and the reply that it was “Everything he tal,” indicating a terse joke or clipped dialogue with missing ending lines. The snippet hints at a humorous or noir tone.
Three women from Harrisburg Albert Lea and Pittsburgh describe relief from menstrual and female health issues after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills. They report improved strength regularity and ability to work amid prior doctors' doubts and illness.
New Mexico reports in Dona Ana and Curry counties show growing pupil counts with Union Roosevelt and similar districts posting higher totals this year. Other items note tax and corporate earnings gains for Phelps Dodge, a fatal rattlesnake bite in Boaz, a Taos fiesta record, and ongoing public notices toward education and law enforcement.
Maurice Benjamin of Oliver Import and Export in Shanghai notes China increasingly buys American products despite freight shortages. He cites high wartime transport costs from U S west coast to China and says European turmoil leaves traces in China. He predicts rising Chinese demand for machinery and railways benefiting America.
An old advertisement urges readers to ask for Red Cross Bag Blue to make white clothes look fresh. It highlights availability at all good grocers and promotes the product as a reliable laundry aid.
In a brief domestic vignette, a mother threatens to discipline her son Willie Parsons with a switch after repeated disobedience. She asks if he knows what she will do, and he answers that she will shake the switch and call his name to warn him. The moment ends without the act being performed.
A brief note observes rising egg prices while noting hens are setting their nests. The juxtaposition hints at seasonal supply concerns even as poultry behavior shifts.
The sentence appears garbled with unclear meaning and lacks identifiable people or organizations to summarize into a factual news item.
A judge comments on an opening for a bright energetic young man as he instructs closing actions. The exchange implies a procedural or courtroom recruitment moment with terse dialogue. No further context provided.
Diggins relays Flow that Briggins’ wife remains hopeful when told a street railway strike looms. She congratulates Briggins because, with the strike, he will not need to catch a car.
A humorous exchange between a summer boarder and Farmer Corntessel imagines a clash of an irresistible force with an immovable toad. The farmer warns the result would leave few people to ask questions.
A placid woman recalls how a neighbor used to shout at her boys for disturbing him and now admits his actions no longer provoke indignation as he amuses the children.
Frank Jenkins of Pilgrim Texas writes after using Kilmer Swamp Root for back pain over one and a half years. He reports satisfied customers and urges others to prove the remedy with a sample bottle offer and booklet. Regular bottles sold in drug stores.
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