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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1917
Page
3
Historic remedy promoted for kidney and bladder ailments. Claims to purify blood, ease backache and rheumatism, and restore vitality with daily capsule use. Sold by druggists with refund guarantees and three sealed sizes, urging immediate action.
Dialogue captures a couple debating rising prices. The wife predicts the husband will choose to eat less rather than work harder to afford more. The exchange reflects practical budgeting amid inflation.
A playful fragment notes the fate of Professor Fa kem's balloon school with a quip about it climbing higher. It adds a humorous line about women meeting where silence is the one thing not heard.
The great French actress argues divorces stem from lack of charm not looks. She says charm earns love, happiness, and power, and beauty is secondary. If life offers nothing to buy happiness, charm is the key. She adds charm can be cultivated by women.
The ad touts Cuticura Soap to cleanse, Cuticura Ointment to soothe itching and scalp conditions, and promises daily use prevents minor skin troubles. Free sample by mail with a booklet. request via mail to Cuticura Dept. L Boston. sold everywhere.
A man notes rising coal prices and rent increases while his partner contemplates breaking off their engagement. The exchange reveals tension over blunt talk and decisions in a domestic dispute context.
The Soldier program in New York state camps will supply Buffalo based recreation for select draft soldiers.
An old time ad promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine as a constitutional remedy for catarrh. It asserts internal action through the blood on mucous surfaces and promises strength and health. offers $100 reward if it fails to cure and lists 75-cent price and free testimonials from F H Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio.
A brief notice notes New York Jews have postponed forming a proposed Jewish congress until peace is declared. The piece also mentions a bold woman opposing street car confrontation and promotes Dr. Peery's Vermifuge Dead Shot as a worm remedy.
A brief old fashioned adage notes money and pride, suggesting careful verification before asking a wife about a daughter's husband. The tone hints at cautious wit about wealth and judgment.
Bruce Farraday returns home from Rudemeir College to face the Gally feud in West Virginia's Halsey Gap. He helps launch a mica mine boom with Matt Crawford, wins the election, defeats Wallace Gally, and tells the town the feud is over. Bruce reconciles with Nance Gally as they ride home together.
A stern father confronts his son over unpaid poker debts. The son insists his decision is final, arguing the town lacks facilities for other games of chance. The exchange highlights tension over gambling and fiscal responsibility.
A town founder boasts a completed church to a visitor, declaring ownership with pride. An ad touts Wrights Indian Vegetable Pills made of vegetables acting as tonic and mild purgative. A singer spoils her dress on pitch while workers left it nearby. a friend jokes she should sing to remove the stain.
Advert shows Dr Kilmer Swamp Root kidney liver bladder remedy. It claims physicians prescribed it, strengthens organs, and tests by mail with a sample offer. Contains solicitation and brand messaging typical of period drug ads.
Milwaukee last summer sent 326 high school boys to work on farms and all won medals in the program.
The passage questions the patriotism of a man who purchases alcohol before wartime taxes. It also notes the author’s view that the average woman knows politics as well as a man knows how to feed a baby.
A wartime note mocks the Bowies music in trenches as Tommy soldiers complain about a piano recital shouting Wagner. The anonymous author of From Dug Out and Billet contrasts tones with Army life. An aside urges mothers to inspect Castoria bottles for infants and children.
In a noisy munition plant, an absent employee reappears after lunch claiming to be ready for work. His boss questions him as his wife’s call suggested illness, but the worker explains he stayed home only until noon and went to work to avoid a bridge party at home.
A compact reflection notes that many men believe in eternal punishment for their neighbors, highlighting how this belief shapes judgments and interpersonal tensions without endorsing any particular doctrine.
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