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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Spring Valley Gazette
Location
Spring Valley, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1920
Page
7
The Mineral Point Zinc Works completed a new wash and change house costing about 75000 dollars. The brick building 63 by 155 feet includes 448 man capacity, 40 wash troughs 20 showers heated by a 3000 gallon tank, automatic foot valves, ventilation by electric fans, and a covered passage to shelter furnaces.
Chicago hospitals face a severe nurse shortage prompting generous inducements for trainees. Park Avenue Hospital at 1940 Park Avenue offers paid training with board room uniforms and a liberal salary during the course.
Edward Maurer announced as executor of the Michael Maurer estate in Bureau County Illinois. He will appear at the County Court in Princeton for the October Term to hear and adjust claims. He requests all creditors to present claims and all debts to be paid promptly.
Jimkins jokes about a girl pouring water into her fiancé hat and notes the incident has not leaked yet. The tale rests on a dry pun about a hat and water, delivered as a brief amuse bouche in a morning chat.
The American Red Cross charter outlines relief duties and international aid in war and peace. The notice promotes the November 11 to 25 roll call with dues levels from one dollar to ten dollars and requests sending dues to the nearest local chapter.
The American Red Cross promotes First Aid training for men and women to treat injuries promptly when emergencies arise. Training supplements, not replaces, physician care. a surgeon should be summoned when possible. Lay responders can save lives. programs include in schools and communities, with books and equipment available at reasonable prices. Information from local chapters.
The American Red Cross has spent over 5 million dollars aiding Poland's stricken population. It operates four relief bases and eleven mobile units with nearly 200 workers. In twelve months it helped reestablish a million refugees and aided half a million war orphans with new orphanages planned for long term care. Officials say aid prevented widespread death from disease and starvation and must continue for another year.
Spring Valley police were asked by Bureau County sheriff to watch for a horse and buggy reported stolen earlier. The outfit was traced as far as DePue according to the sheriff's message, but no trace was found in Spring Valley.
A family road trip test shows Thompson managing his temper as a tire blows out. He delays his anger until his wife and children reach safety in the woods, then erupts.
The Illinois State Fair runs August 20 to 28 in Springfield with events and exhibits. Crowds are expected to attend daily attractions, food vendors, and live performances.
A rugged exchange tells of a late night hold up at Crimson Gulch. The speaker, a native, notes a run in with Piute Pete who allegedly held up two kings and drew three aces, described as a special victim in local lore.
A quip suggests lightning can strike repeatedly, and that a single location may endure multiple shocks. The remark notes resilience or repeated misfortune in a concise, witty line.
H G Wheeler administrator announces appearance before Bureau County Court at Princeton Court House. October Term begins on the first Monday in October for claim adjustments. Creditors must attend. debtors to make immediate payments.
An Indian man once wandering with a tent and evading rent now seeks advertised houses and longs to shed his nomadic life and embrace settled, civilized living.
In a terse exchange the speaker admits money is hard to collect, asking how one can know without trying. The reply notes several people have already attempted to collect money from him, illustrating the difficulty.
Court notice filed in Princeton details mediate payments to the undersigned regarding the estate of Antonia Mattern who is deceased. Dated July 19, 1920.
A performer protests a negative review calling it unfair for omitting mention of his east coast performances. The exchange questions the reviewer’s focus and fairness in assessing the show.
Estate of William Burnell of Bureau County Illinois invites all creditors to appear at the Bureau County Court House Princeton for the October Term on the first Monday in October to adjust claims. Creditors must present balances for settlement. Dated July 19. Burnell Executor L A Zearing Attorney for Executor.
A puzzled character wonders why the hospital would hire a surgeon from another place for a local operation. The reply says the hospital claims the trouble is purely local.
A campaign exchange features Senator Sorghum saying his speech did not stir the audience but mixed them up, reflecting a chaotic reception to remarks by the speaker and respondent.
A dialogue sketches a strained marriage as one partner insists on enduring financial ruin to support the other. The exchange frames a test of loyalty and sacrifice amid economic pressure.
A wife exclaims delight at three new suits. The husband agrees he will wear one of those proud outfits now and go out, while the others remain ready to replace his old clothes. The exchange captures a moment of practical thrift and humor.
Quoted dialogue shows a humorous mispronunciation about rheumatism and a hospital visit. The exchange features Aunt Jemima and conversation on a health misinterpretation with playful tone.
The excerpt notes happiness and a deep bond as twins share a close outlook. The line likens their connection to twin soles, signaling unity and mutual support in their relationship.
A brief verse contrasts the smiling and freckled face with two opposite temperaments. The optimist seeks to please while the pessimist mocks, capturing a timeless tug between lighthearted cheer and critical sneer.
A humorous exchange about a circus act features a Shetland pony and a Percheron. The commentator notes their tricks as an exhibition of mite and mane, highlighting playful wordplay over the animals' performances.
A lighthearted quip jokes that dentists label offices dental parlors to spare patients from discomfort, suggesting drawing rooms would feel harsher. The exchange plays on language and dental care ambiance.
In a sharp verbal clash a manager dismisses a performer as dull while describing her as a plain hen citing no extraordinary talent. The exchange underscores tensions between industry types and perceived star power.
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