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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1919
Page
3
An old advertisement urges strong kidneys by purifying the blood. It warns against delaying care, claims early symptoms signal trouble, and promotes Haarlem Gold Medal capsules as the original remedy. The copy stresses no substitutes and a money back guarantee if unsatisfied.
Consumer guidance warns that counterfeit aspirin sold under dubious labels exists while urging buyers to seek genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Authorities emphasize verifying packaging, active ingredients, and trusted sources to avoid fakes and ensure safety.
Governor Gardner signed twenty one children’s code bills set to take effect in August. The acts expand delinquent, dependent and defective child provisions alongside educational and labor measures. One half of the commission’s recommendations were enacted, with vetoes limited to finance or lack of appropriation.
Allied leaders press for acceptance of modified treaty terms with Germany. Key concessions trimmed including Rhine control and frontier fortifications as Clemenceau and colleagues push for punitive reparations and accountability for wartime crimes amid German demands and potential eastern moves if delays persist.
A fragmented report claims an army worm outbreak affects the central corn belt, with mentions of Decatur and Widune and warnings of impact. The text is garbled but implies significant crop damage and attempts to categorize the pest as a major era of crop erosion.
The text notes lawmakers showing sympathy with a Brooklyn millionaire who argues a seven year old is too young for marriage. It references Rome under Augusta where laws forbade worry when underage and a rule attributed to Peter the Great opposing senile marriage and limiting contracts if either party was over a certain age.
In Maown county farmers labored all day as fields were invaded by pests. The outbreak threatens crops and harvests, prompting calls for timely action and possible protective measures for affected growers.
Fragmentary report mentions A J Bartores and a city telegraph office. Details are illegible. Indicates some public service or official action but specifics are missing.
A recently discovered cave dwelling in New Mexico reveals carved rock temples, treelike cliffs, and ancestral symbols. The site shows structures once built by a vanished people with interior signs of their homes and a ceremonial complex.
A fragmented excerpt tells of a brave woman recounting a home invasion last night. The suspect fled without entering, and the speaker notes fear and nerves after the act. The text is garbled, with multiple distorted phrases and missing context.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a quick corn remover that lifts corn from the skin without pain. It claims to work on hard and soft corns and between toes with no sting or irritation, presenting testimonials and drugstore-backed convenience.
A secretary reports a captured plea from a suetheart asking the former Mr Henpeck to return to his hometown and marry her. The message includes affection toward Listrom and comments on relatives and a potential kiss, with present insistence on other pursuits.
A London Morning Post report describes an adjutant facing a bizarre string of mishaps and jealous rivals as he tends a cottage garden with nine guards. Suspicious schemes unfold around stolen gear and a clumsy plot to seize control of the treasurers’ harvest.
In a terse scene the woman reflects on her past while guiding her niece toward a social debut. She recalls being one of seven counties at a young age, and the pres responds with a dry remark.
A transcribed exchange shows a hostess asking about sportsmanship and duck shooting, while a New Pastor answers with humor and mentions giving up butterfly collecting. The dialogue reflects light social banter between a hostess and a minister.
In a tense moment the young woman Angelina is urged to leave a car as its engine stalls and noises erupt. Her companion George insists she exit after warnings and a threatening mood, while Angelina frets but finally complies, leaving the vehicle in turmoil.
A garbled OCR fragment from a 19th century newspaper page references a nameless lover, a newborn, and a quoted exchange about weight and death. The text appears as poetry or verse with irregular spelling, mentioning a seabed and a city-like name Tribane.
A fragmentary verse puzzle questions why a young man looks up and why a girl knocks him down. The lines hint at friendship and shared jokes, suggesting a lighthearted, rhymed quip about loyalty and common mischief. No clear names, places, or dates are established.
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