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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1919
Page
2
A Pittsburgh woman credits Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relieving a range of female ailments. She notes her husband purchased bottles after she could not work, and after two bottles she felt well again. The ad urges others to seek the remedy and addresses general displacements, inflammation, and related symptoms.
A brief civic card notes Garfield Tea promotes health with a nod to widowhood and public concern over well being. The item suggests personal care as a path to wealth and headlines the product's health claims.
An East Side engineer’s shop faces a punctuality issue as one worker, James, explains sleepless nights since a six week old problem are causing his lateness. The proprietor urges medical consultation to identify the cause and correct the behavior.
Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge describes how his fourteen children hold a caucus and appoint a committee to ask him for what they want and warn of consequences if denied, in a Kansas City Star quotation.
A witty note suggests that makers of elaborate crazy quilts deserve respect, not ridicule, framing quilting as skilled craft rather than eccentric behavior.
A compact observation notes that certain love letters echo the formal style of promissory notes, drawing a playful comparison between romantic sentiment and financial documents. The line suggests a whimsical blend of affection and legality.
Ohio lawmakers debate Holden's national initiative resolution to push a federal amendment for initiative and referendum on liquor. The measure, backed by wets, aims to repeal dry provisions via Congress, with adjournment following passage of a bill funding salaries for 1919 lawmakers.
Paris dispatch notes two French jurists argue the former German Emperor bears no personal political asylum and that war crimes fall under international law. They say an entirely new international tribunal must be created for his extradition, as he acted as ruler rather than executing orders personally.
Former Ambassador Henry Morgenthau argues at a New York address that almost every nation aided Turkey to stay a nation. He warns the peace conference must not repeat that mistake and calls for the Dardanelles to remain open and unfortified. He says Turkish Mohammedan rule over Christian peoples must end and that those under Turkish rule deserve restored rights.
Treasury Secretary Glass announced a final Victory Liberty Loan planned for April lasting about three weeks. The government aims for a maximum of 6 billion dollars, possibly 5 billion, with no further bond issues expected this year.
Six persons perished and two others were fatally injured when a fire destroyed the home of Nicola Napolitano in Philadelphia's southern section. Police and firefighters responded to the blaze with no reported survivors among the residents.
Dispatch from Copenhagen says many British soldiers returning from German prison camps are emaciated due to harsh treatment and some will not reach home. Nineteen graves were filled in Danish graves. Budapest via Amsterdam item lists Hungarian losses up to July last with 24,000 officers and 815,000 other ranks killed and 41,000 officers and 1,000,000 other ranks wounded.
General Pershing and North American Review Weekly note the visible change in young men after training camp life. They argue army life yields better physical health, morals, obedience, sanitary discipline, and responsible citizenship for those who serve Uncle Sam.
The piece explains that hatbands originally served to hold cloth around the head and traces headgear back to ancient Egypt. It notes linen bands and two tails, with survivals in the Scottish bonnet and sailor caps. It also links clock-like stockings and glove seam coverings to decorative origins.
Mr and Mrs Honeybun quarrel at breakfast over expenses and beauty routines. Mrs Honeybun asks for face cream while Mr Honeybun dismisses cosmetics as futile, their exchange revealing lingering tension from the previous night.
Thurlow Weed dubbed the President Maker, a New York political leader who guided nominations for Harrison in 1840 Taylor in 1848 and Scott in 1852, with Lincoln backing in 1860 though he had favored Seward. He never sought public office himself.
A quirky exchange unfolds as a man dismisses a trance claiming to channel his wife from the spirit world. He vows the wife would not reach him through such a call, dismissing the supposed message with skepticism.
Bate-Young Hillie wins the inheritance in a decisive display as Nibbel-Yep notes the old man’s dust flies. The tale frames a rapid, fortune driven turn of events.
The Cincinnati market reports show corn prices for various grades from No 2 white at 1.45 to ear prices around 1.52, sound hay and timothy per ton from 28.50 to 31.50, oats and butter prices, and hog, cattle, and calf figures. Notable ranges include hogs prime firsts at 57 cents and cattle shifts from calves at 17.50 to steers up to 18.
Stella and The Smiths have never quarreled while Bella and Slackers face daily life challenges in a bustling urban column. The brief notes everyday dynamics and community ties among local acts and residents.
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