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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1918
Page
7
Mrs Wer Sterritt describes severe kidney illness with persistent urge to urinate and distressing passages. She reports feverish nights, profuse sweating, and weakness. After using Doan's Kidney Pills, she saw improvement from the first day and claimed about a dozen boxes cured her, with lasting relief.
In a playful exchange, a woman asks why she wears rouge, while admitting Jack is taking her to a revue. She aims to appear dashing and blush-worthy to impress him, keeping the mood light and flirtatious.
The note touts Cuticura Soap and Cu ticura Ointment for itchy disfiguring skin conditions. Free samples offered via Cuticura Dept X Boston. Soap 25 cents, Ointment 25 and 60 cents. Adv. One Carping Critic cites a Chicago News remark about economia of fish.
Squeeze juice of two lemons into three ounces of orchard white to make a quarter pint of lotion. Massage onto face neck arms and hands to fade freckles sunburn and tan. Advert suggests the mixture is harmless and inexpensive with grocer or drugstore supply.
An optimistic man is thrown from his room by a stern landlady and stands on his trunk as blinding snow and a harsh wind whip around him. He recalls a blistering August week and, despite the cold, greets the zoo breeze stirring outside.
The bank expanded its female staff from 12 to 240 as of April 1. A fully equipped women’s lounge with kitchenette, writing desks, and magazines was created to ease midday breaks. A club named Pirnaban formed by the women supports colleagues who went to the front. Other banks report similar increases in women workers.
A fragmented line notes a cenileman with a cloven foot often traveling with a geathemian who bears a cloven breath, suggesting a curious pairing or urban myth motif within a tarnished OCR fragment.
The article explains financing World War I in plain terms, comparing national expenses to a family budget. It argues the U S must raise about 24 billion dollars in the coming year through taxes and bonds, urging citizens to save and sacrifice. It uses a parable of defending against invaders to illustrate the shared duty and personal cutbacks required. It ends with a humorous anecdote about a local man’s religious zeal and savings mindset.
A government report debunks German rumors of waste in U S army camps. The conservation division maximizes material use, classifies kitchen waste, and directs farming to supply troops and forage. Aliens and prisoners assist with outside tasks while fit soldiers reclaim roles. Frontline youth lead by example in disciplined conservation of resources.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a quick corn remover that claims to numb irritation and lift away hard and soft corns and calluses without pain. It highlights low price and asserts a Cincinnati inventor behind the formula, urging druggists to stock bottles.
Ancient finds include two statues in Cyrene the first a Roman matron from the second century the second a Winged Victory destined for Benghazi museum. Ogrene yields busts statues and a colossal third century temple statue of Demeter with inscription.
A playful classroom exchange centers on how silence follows talking. Teacher prompts Tommie to explain spevelt while Tommie guesses the missing part after each student speaks.
The readable portions suggest a garbled plea related to kidney topics and medical claims. The fragmentary lines mention health products and fake assurances, with no coherent event, date, or identifiable persons.
A London Spectator account recalls the shock of British battalions bearing the Gibraltar designation on their camps meeting Hanoverian units with the same mark. The piece notes these ties to George II and Eliott's defense of the rock, highlighting shared ancestry and royal roles.
State of Ohio records reveal a Toledo case where Luena Jour Prack and Cheney & Co are involved in a dispute against Taek es Beep DOLLARS over defective umbrella material. The document, sworn December 6 1888, notes testimony and signatures in a public record.
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