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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1915
Page
6
The ad touts Cascarets as a liver and bowel cleanser that works while you sleep. It claims rapid relief from constipation, indigestion, and headache, urging immediate mail orders and suggesting the product pilots a healthier digestion and waste elimination.
An old advertisement touts Wirths Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy as a simple, inexpensive solution to darken gray hair. It claims the mixture restores natural color, adds shine, and improves dry itchy scalp after regular applications, with a nearly universal consumer appeal noted by a druggist.
An interview with a prominent examiner reveals widespread denial of life insurance applications affecting many Americans. The discussion details reasons behind declines, shifting attitudes, and the challenges policyholders face in securing coverage amid industry scrutiny and regulatory questions.
Fragmented report chronicles Allied actions at the Dardanelles, including bombardments of forts A B and C, fortifications at the strait, and counterfire from Turkish defenses. It mentions Queen Elizabeth and other named figures in a broader naval bombardment context with several fortifications attacked and damaged.
Government departments report counties cleared in a broad tick clearing operation. Communications mention Washington, Mayen, Tulkk, Tlogers, Mahkn and other regions including Arkansas, Bethorpe, and Virginia. The piece references Calbargle, Bectary, North and South Carrolln as part of the count listings and offers.
Reported naval losses include two German steamers sunk by allied action and several others missing in the North Sea as Britain presses a hard line on blocking, while Washington signals a shift toward proposed neutral trade limits and potential food exports curbs. The unfolding crisis tests diplomacy with France and Britain and raises fears for civilian supplies.
A high bounty is offered for Henry Starr, famed bandit linked to a long string of Oklahoma robberies. The proclamation by Governor Williams includes a dead or alive clause. Some loot totals, past arrests, and Starr family ties to Pony Starr are noted along with mentions of other banks robbed in the period.
A loud promotional piece extols Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe replacement for toxic calomel. It claims the product cleanses liver and bowels, guarantees relief, and touts broad family benefits with a child friendly taste. It mixes frenzied ads with brief social-vignette content and mentions various figures and scenes from early 20th century life.
Fragmented OCR text discusses Allied proclamation of a German blockade and wartime trade restrictions. It references Great Britain and France, contraband, and a cut in supplies like dyestuffs from the United States to Germany, signaling a policy enforcement during the conflict.
A Kansas woman details how coffee worsened her health including palpitations nausea and poor sleep. After quitting coffee and using Postum she reports rapid improvement digestion sleep and steady breathing. The ad promotes Regular and Instant Postum as a tasty coffee substitute sold by grocers.
Mrs Aro Rothrock of Walnut Cove recounts severe female illness two years ago, then relief after using Cardul as a tonic. She notes strength returning after multiple bottles, enabling farm work and recovery to a natural health state, and urges other women to try Cardul.
A vintage ad describes using four ounces of Salts from a pharmacy with a spoonful of water before breakfast to neutralize kidney irritants from meat. It promotes grape and lemon juice acid with lithia as a gentle kidney stimulant drink, claiming it improves kidney and bladder health and reduces back pain.
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