Robertsen of Macaib wins here Friday
Robertsen of Macaib captured a victory here Friday in a competitive event marking a notable local sports result for the day.
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Newspaper
Mansfield Mirror
Location
Mansfield, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1919
Page
3
Robertsen of Macaib captured a victory here Friday in a competitive event marking a notable local sports result for the day.
An advert promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine with a reward offer for uncontrollable catarrh cures. It claims 35 years of use, blood purification, and relief on mucous surfaces. Includes testimonials and dealer details in Toledo Ohio and Hartville mention, urging purchase from druggists.
Mounty court proceeds authorize warrants for prison board support and release several from disability. Highway engineer directs surveys, road condemnations, and special elections. Petitions approve taxes, funds, and duties for public works, jailers, and county officers with numerous salaries and allowances listed.
A Leavenworth woman writes that before her first child she was weak and frail, weighing 109 pounds. After four months of Cardui she gained strength, delivered a healthy baby, now weighs 167 pounds and looks much healthier. She endorses Cardui as a remedy for female ailments.
A Douglas County woman divorced her husband, married another man, then divorced again and remarried her first husband. Surgeons warn prompt first treatment is crucial for cuts burns bruises and wounds. Bronzone markets an antiseptic claimed to heal quickly for people and animals.
Governor Gairdner signed bills creating an Employment Commission to place returning soldiers and appropriating 25000 for medals for Missouri soldiers sailors and marines. The commission will include the adjutant general and the state labor commissioner. He also approved reorganization of the Missouri National Guard upon muster-out from Federal service.
A Texas Wonder advertisement promotes a kidney and bladder remedy for men and women addressing gravel diabetes and back pain. It promises sent by mail upon payment and offers testimonials for 1.25 dollars with a two month treatment. Sold by druggists nationwide from Dr MW W Hall in St Louis Missouri.
A patriotic earnest column argues that Germany would demand trillions in indemnity and that victory loans are essential. It contrasts Allied resilience with German greed, warns against pacifist critics, and stresses gratitude for the wartime victory and the need to support the Fifth Liberty Loan.
A health note explains headaches are often caused by a disordered stomach or constipation and can be relieved by a few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets. The tablets are easy to take and mild in effect, with many reporting permanent relief after use.
A garbled 1919 letter from Ile Brazeal in Wichita Kansas requests address changes and discusses wheat farming and flights. It mentions Wright County and a torn envelope with references to airplanes in the air and sending pecans. The text is interrupted by misspellings and stray phrases, yielding an unclear message.
The writer asks Desi Maditear to arrange a summer stay in Southern California for a group including friends and minors. They mention a longing for a beach setting, blue ocean, and shared downtime, and express sympathy for those who mourn an ongoing ending. The note requests six telegraphic slips appealing to him, highlighting the phrase every other union.
An old devotional verse urges steadfastness and spiritual ascent. It extols keeping one’s heart and home ready for the Master’s return, learning from trials, fear and temptation, and pursuing higher aims. The poem invokes perseverance, discipline, and hope amid life’s journeys.
A wartime letter from Hoboken dated April 10 1918 describes family scenes and health updates. The writer reports improved health after illness last five months, mentions hospital stay Embarkation Hospital No 1, and hopes to reunite with relatives soon. They note plans to travel by train, riding in a new car, and express longing to see family and grandma this fall.
A reader named Miss Elwyn Morris from Lindsay Culit describes personal reflections on California with casual phrases about family and travel. The note mentions feelings about home and a place nicknamed wonderful, conveying nostalgia and positive sentiment without clear events or dates.
An advertisement touts herbine as a powerful liver thinner. It claims eyes, complexion, and digestive issues signal a torpid liver. A dove remedy allegedly clears symptoms and is sold by all dealers.
Readers warned against calomel and urged to try Dodson's Liver Tone as a safer alternative. The pitch claims the product cleanses the liver without causing weakness, nausea, or salivation and can be given to children.
George Purde of near Norwood was here today, plans to go to Weatherboe with a sense of purpose and movement noted in the county diary.
An testimonial from Wooston Missouri details chronic kidney issues. The speaker describes back pain dizziness and dark colored urine and claims four boxes of Dean's Kidney Pills cured the trouble. Price mentioned as available at all dealers issued by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
The Oda Fellows conferred the third degree Saturday on Will Suilth in a niche ceremony. The event marked a notable milestone for Suilth within the local academic and professional community.
Advertorial text urges readers to keep O-ZONOL, a modern antiseptic healing ointment, at home or in an office or travel kit. It claims quick relief for burns, cuts, bruises, sore throats, sunburn, insect bites, and other urgent conditions. The ad touts the ointment as pure, penetrating, cooling, and widely available from druggists.
Winnie Lyles of Houston and Devil Gladden, son of A. Gladden near Turley, were married in Washington. Both couples work in government service. The bride’s father EB Lyles, from Therald, went to the national capital last week to visit.
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