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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1918
Page
3
Advertisement claims Freezone instantly stops corn pain when applied on the dresser then lifts the corn away with no soreness. It costs only a few cents for a tiny bottle sold at drug stores and is said to remove hard and soft corns and callouses, including between the toes, as a Cincinnati genius invention.
A brief exchange describes an assertion trip followed by a jovial remark about a “high old time” during the journey. The line hints at a light or humorous context without detailing participants or locations. The tone suggests reminiscence rather than reporting a formal event.
An advertisement promotes Cuticura Ointment for scalp itch and dandruff with a routine of rubbing in ointment and shampooing with Cuticura Soap. It offers free samples by writing to Cuticura Dept. X, Boston and lists Soap 25 Cents and Ointment 25 or 50 Cents.
In a brief exchange from an Indiana debate the young speaker was asked why the other side’s logic appealed to her. She replied simply with the word because.
A promotional ad claims aging can be eased by keeping kidneys and bladder healthy and removing uric acid. It touts GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as the guaranteed brand to restore vigor, youthful look, and lasting health, urging readers to buy from first-class druggists.
A daughter proud of white shoes faces high costs as polish and cleaners rise in wartime. At breakfast her father presents a choice to save money: continue white shoes or keep music lessons, but not both, highlighting the strain of wartime austerity.
A Mexico returnee says unhappy greasers in the city used to heckle bull fights by hurling seats at matadors. Now concrete bleachers mute their wrath as they vent through loud complaints rather than action.
A local angler nets a sizable fish to roaring community interest. The event drew spectators and fishing enthusiasts to the riverfront with talk of record sizes and upcoming competitions.
The remark frames a fearless man as a notable draw among the period's fashionable women. It suggests daring behavior enhances appeal and signals social attitudes toward gendered charisma.
British admiralty recounts a night raid on Ostend where the old cruiser Vindictive, aided by Sirius and Brilliant, penetrated the harbor and damaged the eastern pier before sinking in the channel. The operation aimed to block the harbor for German U boats, aided by motor launches, aircraft, and smoke screens.
Washington reports a wartime shortage of counterfeiters as the war redirects talent and resources. Secret service operatives say the once common ten dollar note production has nearly vanished, possibly due to foreign rings being rounded up in mobilization and U.S. drafts. They continue strict surveillance on circulation and new threats.
London reports a new class of fabricated ships whose parts are built inland and assembled elsewhere. These ships lack curved frames and aim to speed production by using bridge yards and engine plants, promising a substantial increase in tonnage output.
An exchange at a corner grocer features Walter defending his brother as a shift worker. The piece notes the war spirit sweeping people from top to bottom, as Mayor Hylan praises the national mood at a New York reception.
A Victorian era testimonial puff extols Peterson's Ointment as a cure for old ulcers eczema and skin diseases. Readers are told a large box costs 30 cents with money back if no immediate help and are urged to buy from druggists or mail orders via Adv Peterson Bros Buffalo NY.
A dental ad-like line notes how reaching limit reveals overestimation of strength. Dr Peery's Dead Shot is advertised as powerful enough to expel worms with a single dose and no castor oil needed. It markets a compact remedy with bold claims and terse health tone.
A daughter tells her father that she saves fifteen per week from her salary. The father questions how long he can live on credit, highlighting concerns about frugality and debt. The exchange captures generational views on money and prudence.
An old ad touts GROVE'S TASVHLESS as a strengthening tonic for adults. It claims to purify the blood, invigorate the liver, drive malana, and build up the entire system, presenting the product as a valuable iron tonic for general health.
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