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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Citizen Republican
Location
Scotland, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1919
Page
3
A visit to the successful remedy highlights the reliability and cleanliness in its production. The article notes that over 350 000 users rely on the medicine for women’s ills and claims its natural ingredients are carefully extracted for medicinal benefit.
A Macon Republican quip notes aging philosophers as a sign of advancing years. Meanwhile the community debates a tax on soft drinks with some voices using strong terms to express views on the levy.
An advertisement touts Freezone as a cheap, painless corn treatment from a Cincinnati genius. It claims instant relief and easy removal of hard and soft corns and toe calluses with a tiny bottle sold by druggists.
The Inington front command room is being reproduced in the National Museum to show General Pershing studying his map as reports arrived. The setup includes the original chairs, table, and the same linoleum background, with the map brought in pieces and assembled for display.
A man offers $3,000 to marry Mr Grabcom’s daughter but the father doubts its sufficiency. The suitor pledges six months of stability to prove his worth. The exchange ends with a reminder to seek good company for life.
An ad touts Allen's Foot Ease antiseptic powder for workers who stand and walk. It claims the product soothes feet, reduces friction, refreshes the feet, prevents tiredness and blisters, and stresses frequent use in shoes and after foot baths.
Fragmented lines reference buying land, cheaper prices, and unclear notices. Mentions of agricultural sections, addresses, and laws hint at a real estate or legal notice amid stray quotes and garbled text.
An advertisement extols Cuticura as a complete daily toilet regimen. It promotes Soap Ointment and Talcum for cleansing soothing healing and perfuming. The copy emphasizes their indispensability on a toilet table and notes a 25 cent price. A closing quip questions whether name calling affects argument.
An old advertisement touts GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as fast relief for kidney troubles and impurities in the blood. It urges immediate action, claims purity from Haarlem Netherlands laboratories, and offers money back if not helpful.
A column notes how original manuscripts show author personalities. Chesterton’s handwriting is called shocking by an English editor, while W W Jacobs types with few corrections. H G Wells Kipling Bennett Conan Doyle are praised for neat copy though Stacpoole sometimes scribbles torn sheets.
On a passenger train an elderly deaf man, identified as Mr. Riley, is asked about Mr. Rey. The dialogue shows the mix up of names and recognition, ending with a quip about knowing the father. The report appears in a Boston Graxiscript style.
A Naw York World examination cites John C. Spooner and Henry Cabot Lodge on the president's treaty powers, noting that only Senate ratification is required and that lawmakers cannot demand negotiating instructions mid process. It warns against premature interference in Paris peace talks.
The Christian Science Monitor argues Lawrence Massachusetts shows social and industrial strain from a largely non English speaking workforce. It cites 35 000 textile operatives with over 10 000 non English speakers and a policing incident prompting English study as a remedy. It cites Detroit used language campaigns to unite workers and reduce friction.
Sergt. C. K. Taylor of Philadelphia, a veteran of the Argonne, advocates field work as the best military training for boys. He cites quick, practical building projects and notes a 600 acre farm near Plattsburg where he will test Argonne and Flanders engineering ideas with youths this summer. He recalls a six day mess hall project where 15 year olds built a small shingled building. He dubs ages 13 to 17 as the constructive period for learning such work.
Secretary of War Baker and General Graves deny rumors about drunkenness and lawlessness of American troops in Siberia. Baker explains road work in France is limited to damaged or near camps and not a general effort. Graves notes such stories are unfounded while detailing their cautious wartime reporting.
Fragmentary wartime dispatches describe the War Department directing General Pershing to compile lists of fallen heroes for public release in Washington. A stray account notes a soldier aiding a tramp with injuries after a gunshot wound, reflecting the era’s grim battlefield toll.
A reflective verse section recalls young defiance and later fame in memory of Archibald MacLeish, then a San Francisco Chronicle note on agricultural use of airplanes to combat forest fires and outlaw cotton planters in the southwest, plus a New York World piece praising regulars in military history.
The London Morning Post reports Professor Saintsbury, famed literary critic, escaped a recent accident with only bruises. He explained that a motor cut his leg from under him and he was dragged on the bonnet until the car halted. The driver calmly urged thanks to God, to which the professor replied with a sharp quip.
Column snippets reveal wartime life with a Doughboy plea for work and a judge’s note on a dental nerve. A Kentucky minister Rev Eugene Bell faces criminal carelessness conviction in Beoul Korea over a fatal mobile crash. Railroads saw $17 112 600 in advances between April 23 and May 14.
A London foreman shouts at a worker atop a ladder while bricks lie idle below. The anecdote highlights a culture of slow production while English labor bears the world’s burden of restraint and efficiency in a period of economic strain.
Officials warn that millions of fraudulent aspirin tablets resembling Bayer products circulated nationwide. Consumers are urged to verify the Bayer Cross on packaging to ensure the tablets are genuine and not talcum powder substitutes.
A vast new dock near the Royal Albert docks in London is under construction. It will have a 34 acre water area and can extend to 910 feet using a floating caisson. The facility is designed to accommodate the world’s liners and surpass the 868 foot Aquitania in length.
An aged soda fountain's legend fades as reform push drives a long time smyern out of business. Birmingham's Jose Herala muses on missing stories and the challenge of preserving local lore amid reform.
The Birmingham Age Herald quotes a joke about losing a cook and an artistically tempered worker. A chef’s departure is attributed to personality clashes, with a wry remark about kitchen life becoming a way station to the movies.
A collage of dated quotes and ad lines includes pursuits of wedding style advice and humorous limericks. References to Louisville Courier Journal and Red Cross Ball Blue branding appear among miscellaneous captions and promotional lines lacking full context.
Fragmentary report mentions soapweed known as Spanish bayonet used in toilet soaps and wool washing. States one man can harvest a ton daily. plants are cut and left to dry for months before baling in a brooming setup.
A fragmentary excerpt contrasts a child's misquote about Jom and the piper's son with a cynical remark about busyness and a pig club. It comments that true greatness does not announce itself, noting a man with only one suit has limited redress.
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