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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tombstone Epitaph
Location
Tombstone, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1917
Page
3
Druggists nationwide praise Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root for kidney and bladder relief. A 1910-era testimonial notes high customer satisfaction and strong sales, urging readers to request a sample and booklet by sending ten cents. Also mentions an English literacy joke and a coal miners pay raise in Georgia.
An advertisement touts Knowlton's Danderine claiming instant beautifying effects for hair, detailing how to apply with a cloth, remove oil and dandruff, and promising new fine hair growth after weeks. It also references prison literature as a separate note from the same page.
A Louisville Courier Journal humorous exchange notes that he avoids going country bound next summer. The reason given is his prominence in the eggs boycott, making him wary of facing a farmer on his home turf.
Claims Pape s Diapepsin quickly cures dyspepsia gas heartburn and sourness in five minutes and promises a large case yields big satisfaction. Advert claims it is the world s largest selling stomach regulator and calls it harmless and essential for home use with jokes about life and laundry ads nearby.
An article describes a compact windshield cleaner using a rubber squeegee for clear driver vision in snow or rain and a small heater to place under the hood near radiator pipes. The heater plugs into a standard electric socket and runs on direct or alternating current for about four dollars. A robe rail pocket bag with straps that fasten to a car is also noted as a simple useful device.
A designed storage rail for vehicles aims to hold a wide range of items without occupying specific space. The text notes the utility of rugged overalls built for work, highlighting distinctive features that separate them from standard clothing and emphasize practical design.
The article notes new auto accessories aimed at motorists like a compact door mat for the running board to keep feet dry and a uniquely shaped lock designed to deter thefts of auto robes. It highlights practical gadgets for weather and security, appealing to careful drivers seeking convenience on the road.
A vintage ad touts California Syrup of Figs as a gentle laxative for children and adults with warm parental advice about using it when a child is sick. The piece includes a humorous travel anecdote about drinking soap suds on a Kilimanjaro trip and a quip about a millionaire father reacting to his son’s financial misstep.
In cold weather the Qa or robes can be placed on the rail or hung to the filling cap when the radiator is covered. Gloves may be hitched to the steering wheel and overcoats or dusters secured by fastening them to parts of the car.
Farm hands take turns at the pump for morning wash. A new man Joe refuses to wash, saying sleep keeps him clean. Boss chides him, others shrug off the loafing remark amid a rugged workday scene.
Inspect the steering system from post to wheels monthly and lubricate daily. Clean and grease drag link joints monthly, fill oil cups daily, keep the post case greased, and perform a general overhaul every ten months including wheel alignment.
The 1010 census reports the city as fifth in size in the country with a population of 465,708 inhabitants. The data place it among the largest urban centers in the nation.
The article explains that low grade fuel and poor vaporization cause engine misfires, even when spark plugs are clean. It notes ignition system faults, worn breaker points, sluggish interrupter action, and dirty distributors as common causes of skipping, advising cleaning, proper gap, and secure connections.
Cleveland proposes a tax based system for city autos modeled on New York where four machines and chauffeurs operate from a central garage serving 22 departments at 1.90 dollars per hour per car. Chauffeurs log stops times and note Woman passengers. The new system treats auto service as a business, reducing machines to actual use and lowering idle capacity.
Weather guidance from the Nebraska College of Agriculture warns water cooled engines can crack if water freezes in pipes or radiators. Drain the system when leaving the car for extended periods, then run the engine briefly to remove remaining water. For heavy winter use, consider a non freezing mix such as denatured alcohol and water, noting freeze points for 20 29 40 and 50 percent alcohol solutions.
The consul for the Straits Settlements and Federated Malay States says Americans now hold a firm spot in the Malayan market. European supply shortages during prosperity drive buyers toward U.S. autos, with many midpriced models selling out and shipping space constraints impeding deliveries in Singapore.
A Popular Mechanics contributor notes running a car with the top up wastes fuel. Tests show six extra miles per gallon when the top is rolled down and covered, versus top up with back closed. Wind resistance makes top use costly, and lowering the top aids climbs and efficiency. Use only when essential to cut gasoline consumption.
Mining and oil updates from the Western states report rising ore values, new claims, and plant starts. Parker gains mining prominence, Jerome Victor Extension develops, Slocum mine taken over, Keystone mine to resume, and Apache Chief Mining reveals high copper ore values.Colorado notes include Bachelor mine revival near Ouray, Sunnyside mine sale pending, St. Paul mine ore shipments, tungsten interest spike, St. Laurence Leasing near the copper belt, and coal supply easing. Production figures for 1916 and 1915 are cited, with mine dividends rising. New Mexico reports Steeple Rock mill upgrade, Gabe Mining incorporation, and oil activity near Yeso and Artesia. Wyoming covers Cody area pipelines and a possible Dahlem ranch flowing well.
A government tally shows 38,167,226 people employed in the United States with 8,075, the figure truncated, indicating a partial release of labor statistics. The context of the snippet suggests a broader dataset on employment figures and demographic breakdowns.
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