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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1919
Page
6
An old home remedy stories that Sage tea with Sulphur restores gray hair to a natural dark color. Advert says Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound improves the formula with extra ingredients for lasting dark, glossy hair. One sponge dipped and applied to each strand darkens overnight. after a few applications the gray fades.
A Yorkshire fishing village tale shows residents hoard wealth rather than invest. A fisherman boasts five thousand dollars in notes in a cottage, another keeps similar sums in a house, and a woman in a nearby town retrieves a handbag of two thousand sovereigns after several close calls, preferring security to risk.
For years druggists report Swamp-Root by Dr Kilmer as a kidney liver and bladder remedy. The ad claims the preparation strengthens the kidneys and aids natural function. It urges readers to mail ten cents for a sample bottle and to mention the paper.
A playful exchange between Jimmie and his father reveals Jimmie’s boastful talk about grammar and numbers. The boy defines a pronoun as a word that stands for another word, with humorous mispronunciations highlighting his learning stage.
A garbled excerpt describes a shooting fish in the East Indies and a mechanical device involving a bent cylinder and water flow that ejects a single stream, knocking something into the tide. The text is garbled and details are unclear.
An advertisement touts Cutieura Ointment for improving the skin and scalp. It suggests a five minute wash with Cutieura Soap and hot water, claiming benefits for poor complexions and dandruff amid a domestic debate about shopping bills.
The Ninety-first Division’s 3rd and 5th Infantry regiments, part of the Wild West division, arrived back at Camp Lewis Washington from France with decorations and battle honors. They fought in Belgium and France, suffered heavy casualties, and took German prisoners. Lieutenant Colonel Bennett led the unit described as the best week of July under Major General William M. Johnston. The division joined the Belgian and French forces in the advance to victory, crossed the Scheldt, and witnessed King Albert’s entry into Brussels. The armistice reached them as they prepared for renewed action.
An official report states that Partax, a small French unit stationed near the avuteal frontier between Hungary and Romania, has been attacked by Hungarian troops. Eight hundred Prones were reportedly taken prisoner in the incident.
Washington report notes Representative Frederick Gillett of Massachusetts has been elected as whip for the forthcoming Congress. The dispatch also covers a probe into land grant concessions, with inquiries into Mexican government approvals affecting agricultural concessions and related dealings across several states and entities.
Dispatches report violent riots in Samga Korea with 100000 protesters. Mob cuts telegraph lines burns a town hall and attacks the post office and police stations amid clashes with police and troops. Reconfirmations address foreign rumor and deny consular involvement while noting harsh police actions.
London reports say German delegates may refuse to sign the peace treaty. Marshal Foch has authority to order a four‑general advance for allied forces along the Rhine if needed. German attitude toward negotiations appears aligned with Wilson points. Japanese interests fearfully seek Philippines influence amid immigration trends. Ukrainians signal readiness to quit hostilities if demarcation aligns with current battlefront.
Fragmentary OCR text depicts chaotic claims of anarchists seizing banks and governmental disruption. Mentions Budapest, authorities, and various scattered terms suggesting a news briefing on civil unrest and policy responses. Names and specifics are unclear due to garbled source.
The Commission of Responsibility for War reaches a decision on the Monroe doctrine amendment to the League covenant. It condemns wartime neutrality violations and crimes by the central powers, supports an international tribunal, and favors Geneva as the league seat. Sinn Fein prisoners escape Mountjoy using a rope, aided by citizens.
Archduke Joseph Francis and former millionaire Julius Ommetvh were detained while attempting to cross the Hungarian frontier into Germany, disguised as peasants.
Cap t Melville Wallace serving with American expeditionary forces in Europe is the son of Hugh C. Wale ace the new ambassador to France Lettish Forces Defeat Bolsheviks Stockholm after a violent battle along the Mita Twkkurh rattiway Let tah forces have defeated the Bolxhe lelkt and occupied the towns of Kane mera and Kalnzem a dispatch from Libuw says
A Vienna dispatch reports Lenin and the Russian Soviet government envoy in Budapest and Paris Premier Lenine discussing a proposed Thingarian constitution. The Vienna dispatch cites Zurich sources claiming activity centers on constitutional talks and a Hungarian venue.
A fragmentary dialogue reports astonishment at Germans hissing soldiers and jokes that the goose-step has “gone to their heads.” The remark links soldier insanity to headquarters mismanagement, while noting that few people want what is offered or demanded.
Aunt Mirandy refuses to take her three dusky children to the circus, saying she must work for their meals. The youngsters plead for their father, but she notes he has no ambition for the circus after his delirious trembles, per the New York Globe.
An advertisement touts GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER as a remedy for disordered stomach and inactive liver causing headaches constipation sour stomach and indigestion. It claims to gently laxate and regulate digestion, cleanse the alimentary canal, and stimulate bile to remove impurities from the blood. Sold worldwide, a trial is urged.
A Detroit area child named Jimmy, described as a smimi years old, is unpopular with his family. He claims to measure time with a bag of marbles and keeps soap use to a minimum. One morning he is found in a bathroom doorway peering into his mother’s hand mirror as he says he is trying to see that part of his face to wash.
A shopper named Mrs Murphy tells a shopwalker she wants mirrors to see her reflection clearly. The shopwalker offers hand mirrors but she requests larger mirrors capable of showing her face.
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