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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Potosi Journal
Location
Potosi, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1917
Page
3
A four year old girl named Margaret reportedly ate one or more boxes of berries her mother bought for compounding. The incident prompted an astonished exclamation and a question about what one would do if a child ate a whole box of strawberries. The Christian Herald.
A rough advertisement offers a home remedy for corn relief using a few drops of a solution from a drugstore. It claims the product dries instantly, soothes surrounding skin, and requires no rubbing. Also includes unrelated clipped lines about fashion, cosmetics, and other ads from the same page.
A distorted excerpt combines product pitches for cosmetics and soaps with stray dialogue and non sequitur lines. It includes references to hair products, grafts, and a jumble of phrases lacking coherent context or clear news value.
A discussion on patriotic tunes and the origins of songs like Hall Columbia and My Country, tis of Thee. It notes Sop Sonnen’s library of congress research, the Fort McHenry defense, and the English origins of America’s anthems with details on authors, influences, and publication history.
The article recounts Francis Scott Key composing the Star Spangled Banner, its early drafts, and publication in Baltimore. It covers the song’s rapid public spread, the “New Federal Song” label, and notes on the origins of Yankee Doodle and America the Beautiful, with details on composers like Philip Phalle and Benjamin Carr and the shifting status of patriotic tunes.
A report surveys rapid advancements from secret processes turning flowers into metal to a French snow plow scraper and a versatile copy device for typewriters. It notes a study by an Italian scientist on self harm, a European’s marble shell lamp finishes, and an English inventor’s safety parachute garment. Nebraskan wire netting for rat-control and a new microphone wire system for hearing aid use are mentioned along with California almond shelling by centrifugal power and a London oculist’s proposed clothing ban to reduce visual defects.
An Atlantic Magazine quotation extols youth as inex pressible, beautiful, divine and central to all human labor and endurance. The passage reflects on youth as a powerful gift to perceive and possess, with emphasis on boys and girls in society.
A garbled Time snippet discusses an enunciation of a manta in youths and an adult's preference for letters. It mentions warmth from a wooden billet and suggests a mania affecting young readers, with a line about avoiding a bet due to expected replies.
Reading bank managers reports from Cansia, farmers are urged to expand as world markets demand more food. A Canadian bank vice president, a former farmer, asserts farming remains the chief wealth source and notes high postwar food prices. Trade, railways, and immigration trends bolster agriculture, while war shows farmers resilient. Government appeals urge development, land access, and investment to boost production for sustained prosperity.
The readable lines reveal a fragmented exchange where one character asks to marry with sarcasm while another responds with disdain, suggesting underlying conflict and strained feelings between Lan and Gon Anewers.
Ambiguous lines suggest a reflection on superiority and opportunity in a national struggle. The text hints at men who claim divine right to defend their country, but the fragmentary wording leaves the core event or actors unclear.
A series of testimonial notes claim relief from various ailments after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Reports describe backache, fatigue, and drops in health improving, enabling resumed housework and garden duties. Notes include locations Ridgway Pennsylvania Tennille Georgia and mentions of confidentiality.
A sketched scene describes aLancashire tatman and an old mother addressing a neighbor about helping a poor person. The text evokes a letter format with a maternal reassurance and the idea of seeking aid.
A vintage ad promises hair transformation with Le Creole Hair Pressing priced at 1.10. It claims to remove gray streaks and restore natural texture, urging readers to try the product for a quicker, dramatic styling result.
Fragmented excerpt describes a moment of contrast between restraint and expression. It hints at a line about timing during a night scene, noting that night alone can fall gracefully. No clear people places or events are identified.
A garbled excerpt discusses youth adulthood and marriage, noting fears of men and the idea of bold suitors. The text hints at social expectations and gender roles, mentioning age, courtship, and a looming decision about marriage amid uncertain futures.
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