Dyapeptis Dangers War Bread Quote
A fragmented wartime exchange hints at fear and scarcity as speakers discuss bread and chances in a tense confrontation.
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Newspaper
Jacksons Hole Courier
Location
Jackson, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1917
Page
7
A fragmented wartime exchange hints at fear and scarcity as speakers discuss bread and chances in a tense confrontation.
An advertise tone claims corns and calluses can be removed painlessly with a few drops of Freezone from a drug store. The product dries instantly and does not irritate surrounding skin, offering a cheap quick remedy with no infection risk. The ad ends with a quip about hypocrites and mother-in-law.
A nervous dentist fears burglarized neighbors as a man visits each evening seeking courage to pull a troublesome tooth. The visitor claims the ache stops when near the dentist but resumes on the step, insisting he will return for a dental treatment elsewhere if needed.
A shopper asks for a pale about five ten squeaky slippers and explains they are for her father. The clerk says they do not have such a pair and a young man visiting may benefit from knowing when to come down.
An unusual note describes a social event phrase with fragmented dialogue about waste and a boast about never throwing away except ten eye slits. The speaker appears to joke about keeping or discarding items in a cryptic exchange.
Disjointed lines reflect a blurred inner voice about time and effort. The script hints at a struggle to align memory with present perception and the sense of pressure to perform.
The second Liberty Loan campaign began October 1 for four weeks to raise five billion dollars and ten million subscribers. Secretary McAdoo launched the drive in Cleveland and tours the nation as banks under twelve Federal Reserve districts coordinate efforts.
Mollie questions fairness of alimony and support in a quirky domestic vignette. Sallie offers a pragmatic view about covering a former husband’s meals and expenses, reflecting humorous or odd turns of neighborhood discussion. The dialogue hints at social norms and practical compromises in marriage disputes.
The thirty ninth Utah State fair opened September 29 with exhibits in place across livestock, horticulture, dairy, arts, education, and Red Cross activities. Thousands attended as officials called the opening a success. Also reported are notes on Armenian massacres in Anatolia and Liberty bond campaigns.
A large German submarine was sunk by a British steamer in a battle 100 miles off the French coast. The incident was reported on arrival of the steamer at an Atlantic port on Monday. An attempted tampering with machinery aboard a United Binlow Janeport ship was discovered but not pursued as engines were repaired for trial.
A garbled report describes a man with a plant facing threats from strikers and a vague note about a psychological operation. It mentions polishing furniture by machine and a non machine gun claim, with nonsensical dialogue and unclear details.
Rome reports Prince Ludovico Chigi has repurchased Villa Farnesina on the Tiber from the Italian government. The palace will be restored to its former Chigi-era condition with furnishings cleared after a Naples king auction. The move signals a historic homecoming for the Chigi lineage and marks a notable shift in Roman history.
A garbled account from a rapid talking narrator Heloise recounts episodes at a bartenders ball in a restaurant setting. The scene features a sarcastic customer and a restless diner complaining about service while Heloise comments on Hughie and the eccentric crowd in a lively, witty, possibly chaotic exchange.
A caller notes the doll once crying “Mamma” is now aged and no longer elicits tears. The exchange hints at a child’s ritual of memory through a cherished toy. The line about “the man who borrows trouble” concludes the remark with a proverb on accountability.
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