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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1916
Page
6
The Broadway unique drama Jungle Child features a troubled plot about a character named Patton and a journey through a theatrical contest. A filmmaker like Wetman is cited as guiding a plan to secure advantage, while the narrative hints at a climactic face off and a quest for control in a tense stage contest.
Advertisement urges readers to take Chamberlains Tablets after supper to correct constipation. Describes them as mild and gentle in action and available locally.
A vintage advertisement extols GETS-IT as the world’s biggest selling corn remedy. It claims quick painless relief, the corn can be loosened without pain, and it promotes shopping via E. Lawrence & Co in Chicago. The ad asserts broad pharmacist endorsement and nationwide sales.
A vintage advertisement touts Dr F Mo Edwards treating women for liver and bowel complaints for 17 years. It claims olive tablets cleanse waste, improve complexion, and relieve symptoms like pale face and headaches, selling at 2 33 per box.
The author recalls youthful romance when a man tipped his hat and kissed the hand of the girl he loved. Even amid hardships, those early days of affection stand out as the happiest memories.
Army coach Daly announced the lineup and weights for the Newark game with Navy as the squad travels to New York. The contingent, including 44 players with officers and staff, left at 8 40 am and will hold light workouts before the Saturday encounter.
A fragment notes special calls to the altar and scheduled meetings. It mentions the Armory and an upcoming Sunday event, but many words are garbled.
Francisco Ortega filed in superior court a 5000 damages suit against Southern Pacific railroad claiming a dart injured his eye while working on an air Gramam locomotive last February. He says the incident caused the loss of one eye.
An old health ad urges readers to combat obesity with outdoor activity and a regimen of belladonna pills sold by druggists. It warns of liver sluggishness and reduced heart function if weight loss is delayed, claiming gradual weight reduction over weeks with regular use.
A large crowd attended Rev. Jann E. Brown at the armory for the ongoing revival series. He shared a narrative about Jesus at the Passover feast, urging personal contact with Jesus to know his presence, describing the journey of believers and the church’s mission.
A 1916 Associated Press report notes 7 219 000 women employed outside the home in war economies, with 866 604 increases in two years. It details shifts to munitions, mining, railways, and factories, describing an “army in skirts” and rising domestic worker displacement.
Dr. L C Babcock promotes simple remedies for kidney trouble, advising hot water each morning and plenty of water daily plus Anuric before meals. He notes kidney waste harms the body and lists danger signals such as backache and irritability, and stresses Anuric’s broad use in America especially for older adults.
The text notes a rise in female workers from 2,900 in 1914 to 6,000 today in agrive and similar gains in government arsenals and shipyards. English brewers increased from 4,040 to 14,000 workers, illustrating broad employment growth. The author foresees postwar labor issues demanding prudent leadership and fair dealing equal to wartime effort.
William J. Bryan announces he will abandon solving economic problems and dedicate himself to moral ideals. He notes tariffs were debated long before and will likely be discussed for another century, but the moral question once settled will stay settled, promising quicker results from his efforts.
An elderly man named John Christianson approached Pow cate on West Camréne street at 7.6 last wett and deliberately shattered three window panes with a cane. He then walked down the street glaring at witnesses before being escorted away by officers. He will be expected to appear in court before Recorder Comm enia.
Fragmentary OCR notes suggest Schweitzer Machine Co of Tees on asserts the engine handles oil supply automatically. No clear context or full message available.
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