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Newspaper
Hamburg Reporter
Location
Hamburg, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1918
Page
8
Philadelphia mother describes chronic fatigue backache and nervous indigestion. After a doctor advised against continued strain she used Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for three months and recovered, now eating well with no distress. Aimed at fatigued mothers facing similar pressures.
Dan Linus, clerk in superior court, recalls a lazy fisherman who lines shingles with toad bait and naps. He wakes to find the shingles carrying a swarm of perched fish, a strange misfire of luck recounted by Inidanapolis News.
War economy effect spurs odd headwear as New York women showcase gilded chicken feet and other novel ornaments. Broadway sightings include a bonnet trimmed with walnut kernels and a merry widow made from alligator skin accented by a gray squirrel, reflecting a surge of daring millinery ideas.
A. Deyoe urges universal instruction in English and American government for naturalization. The Iowa Dairy council is formed to promote milk education and stabilize prices. Des Moines calls for 18 to 40 year olds for immediate service in France across multiple branches.
President Wilson appeals to Americans to save, buy only essentials, and volunteer by June 28 for Thrift Day. He stresses national effort, economic adjustment to war, and pledging to invest in U S securities to support war needs and conserve resources.
Geologists announce the richest United States potash vein found in foothills near Longmont Colorado. Discovered by a trapper the four foot thick rock fault outcrop extends for about half a mile. Depth undetermined. Assay indicates five to ten dollars of potash per cent.
The Rock of Love monument to soldiers' sweethearts rises at Camp Devyens Mass as every girl with a sweetheart among the troops is to add a stone. Each visitor carries a rock to the site and places it on the growing pile with the aim of a vast love memorial before the war ends.
A brief dialogue notes a barber's surly manner as a force of habit, with the barber described as accustomed to cutting old acquaintances. The exchange hints at social repetition and familiar routine in street encounters.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a defense of a compromising note as missing context. The speaker claims their mother-in-law altered a letter by inserting a symbol, denying personal authorship and intent. The exchange hints at misunderstandings and personal relationships affecting written communication.
In a fable style dialogue, Daddy Wolf and Mother Wolf discuss a joke about keeping the wolf from the door. They reflect on the phrase and the resulting perception of their family’s health and appetite, concluding the world sees them as strong and well fed.
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