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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1918
Page
7
An old Houston Post excerpt touts Freezone for corns with a dramatic claim that applying it relieves pain instantly and allows quick removal of the corn. A wartime patching note warns soldiers to distribute rear patches evenly for symmetry and appearance.
An advertisement extols Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a kidney liver and bladder remedy with testimonials from a druggist and thousands of users. It claims broad cures and offers sample bottles by parcel post with ten cent payment and mentions availability at drug stores.
The London Express notes that at French dinner parties not a single flower is displayed and families in mourning avoid arm-in-arm gestures. The practice of no flowers, a perpetual deuil du pays, continues while French territory is under invaders.
A fragment describes Castoria as an old trusted remedy for infants and children with a claim it bears a signature and has been used for over 80 years. A light anecdote about a husband and wife on a vacation ends with the wife staying, suggesting a humorous domestic moment.
An ad promotes National Remedy of Holly as a revival aid for overwork and poor eating. It asserts three Gold Medal capsules daily restore strength for uric acid issues, kidney derangements, and other ailments. Satisfaction guaranteed with refund if not helped.
Fragmented dialogue shows a British speaker claiming pursuit of someone named Beritn and a American response affirming long-term involvement. The line preserves a terse back and forth implying ongoing intrigue or pursuit.
The article profiles John J. Pershing’s Missouri boyhood in Laclede and nearby towns. It highlights his strict, hardworking upbringing, religious home, and early teaching stint, noting his clear mind, discipline, and indomitable will that later propelled him to a West Point cadetship and leadership of American forces in France.
Rev Mokusen Heki, recently returned from America, spoke at a Japan Young Buddhist meeting about his experiences. He described a death rate machine at the Panama Exposition, urged youth to seek faith early, and faced an awkward moment as enthusiastic ladies pressed for favors at a dinner hosted by a Japanophile American.
A letter-writer warns that anti dog tirades seen nationwide may be German propaganda. The piece argues dogs protect farms, forests, and war efforts, citing Scotland and Red Cross dogs. It urges identifying writers of such letters and boosting watchdog use in America.
In Berlin a grand banquet hosted by Grossmorden Schmidt centers on who should enter first. Amid lavish fare including rare Blutwurst and police guard, the decision is settled when Admiral von Schmutzig arrives, making him the head of the line. The event ends with a festive mood despite wartime names and past crimes.
A wartime exhortation urges quick action by leaders and citizens to speed aid and strike the enemy, arguing delay costs lives. The poem praises decisive resolve, warns of loss if action stalls, and calls for swift measures to defeat the Hun.
The Buffalo News quotes a remark about returning to Eden and avoiding deceptive snares, noting skepticism toward persuasive claims. It frames the idea with a provocative belief in human resolve and knowledge about danger, including mentions of snakes and self defense against temptation.
A reflective line quotes a Lowell sentiment on unveiling plans and the courage to navigate toward the unknown. The brief item treats ambition, patience, and control as guiding forces in shaping a journey.
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