Spring Valley Cazette Editor and Manager Fee
Spring Valley Cazette lists P. M. Mahoney as editor and manager with an edition price of $2.00.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Spring Valley Gazette
Location
Spring Valley, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1920
Page
2
Spring Valley Cazette lists P. M. Mahoney as editor and manager with an edition price of $2.00.
A call to donate Christmas seals to battle tuberculosis in the United States. The appeal links poverty to disease, urging support for public health nursing, free dispensaries, and open air schools. Donations fund care for patients and prevention efforts in communities.
The author argues the current prohibition law does not reflect public sentiment and should be enforced or repealed. They state whiskey will be gone from the world, but men should retain the right to light wines and beers without government interference.
The article notes Governor Low dey and Governor elect Small will collaborate on forming the new state government. The incumbent will share experience to ensure equitable affairs from the start. Small has not indicated a drastic upheaval, though the campaign promised a thorough house cleaning in Springfield.
The article argues farmers suffer most from falling prices after wartime gains. It notes lower grain and livestock prices pinch without surplus and rising production costs 100 to 200 percent. It warns the honest farmer faces hardship and needs reconstruction benefits.
A 1921 sugar forecast contrasts with 1920 when prices spiked after Cuba crop failures and limited controls. World output for 1920-21 is seen 1 700 000 tons above 1919, suggesting ample supplies. Analysts warn weather could shift the outlook but current estimates imply low prices for fruit preserves this summer.
Mary played the piano rather poorly but was urged to perform for guests. After the ordeal she modestly said she would improve with time. Great Aunt Susan comforted her saying most folks who couldn't play better would not play at all.
A narrator asserts the aim of a genteel education for a daughter while another character requests clarity on the value of studying common nouns and vulgar fractions. The dialogue contrasts refined schooling with practical arithmetic and language lessons.
A woman with a market basket dismisses concerns about rising costs, saying only those not deeply worried about high prices have time to discuss them. The remark hints at the strain of everyday living and the social divide during inflationary times.
A dialogue hints at shifting language around heroism and conduct. A man recalls old usage of the phrase carrying on high as misbehavior, while another suggests modern speech may honor sustained noble acts by an aviator.
A society gathering aboard a vessel features a guide warning "low bridge" as a chaperone quips to always play high. The fragment hints at social behavior and a nautical mishap or joke within a formal event.
A hostess jokes about tongue sandwiches to placate Robin as he sits between two chatterboxes. The couple debates living with their parents after marriage and whether they can live without them.
The text presents a rhetorical remark on supply and demand and umbrellas rising in rain, but lacks identifiable people, places, organizations, dates, or a coherent news event to summarize into a proper card.
A fragment from London Tit-Bits portrays a distressed cry about a child saying they cannot afford to lose me for I am the only one they have. The excerpt hints at parental concern and economic hardship.
In a tense exchange Beth asks if she and Jack Addlepate should worry. The daughter responds clearly that she intends to inform her mother and mentions Jack by name.
A wry exchange notes broom prices trending downward. The quip suggests a sweeping reduction is expected in the market.
A humorous Victorian remark warns that marriage does not end troubles for women. The quote notes a girl may think her issues stop after wedding day, but a Mrs may face new and ongoing difficulties.
A wry exchange imagines Mrs. Harry leaving a note for her husband before shopping. The quip asks what message she left and answers with a humorous line about heating stew in the ice box, reflecting kitchen banter.
A brief exchange features a penny and a nickel as a fair maid asks for thoughts. The man jokes that with one more cent he could pay his car fare, illustrating a light moment of thrift and wit.
Agnes and Jack face repeated proposals amid a tale of risky affection. Friends recall Agnes as a reckless girl while reflecting on the trio’s unreliable romance and the effect on their circle.
A speaker questions the drive to break routine while another explains the desire to get off the beaten track. The exchange highlights a playful contradiction between anxious self‑reproach and adventurous exploration. The dialogue frames curiosity as both tension and motive.
A brief political exchange notes a familiar appeal, asking if women can understand a blanket ballot. The response suggests it would help if the ballot is marked down, hinting at reforms to ease comprehension.
In a 1920 tale a distraught Tom Webster pursues his failed engagement to Barbara known as Babs. After a night of heartbreak a child appears in his car and leads him home. Barbara reveals she concealed Helen Jean in his back seat to bring them together, admitting her feelings.
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