Thanks Are Cheap and Grudgingly Given
A short aphorism notes gratitude is inexpensive and should be offered freely rather than grudgingly. It contrasts stingy acknowledgments with generous appreciation.
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Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1918
Page
3
A short aphorism notes gratitude is inexpensive and should be offered freely rather than grudgingly. It contrasts stingy acknowledgments with generous appreciation.
A fragmentary note speaks of shaping a career path toward stardom. It mentions seeking praise from reviewers and pursuing work as a route to recognition.
The advertisement touts Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney and bladder troubles. It claims quick relief and offers a sample bottle for ten cents while prompting readers to buy a full bottle at a local drug store. It ends with a note about twins in the last grade of the Gonte N. 1 school.
An early advertisement touts local apothecary remedies for catarrh and skin complaints. It promotes internal tonics and Cuticura soap and ointment as daily aids, claiming experiments show coal burning harms air quality and promising free samples.
Secretary McAdoo resigns to return to private business. President Wilson accepts the resignation and a successor is chosen. McAdoo plans to step down as director general of railroads by January 1 and will rest for three months before possibly resuming law practice in New York. He cites inadequate compensation and a need to replenish his fortune.
Washington reports total subscriptions to the fourth Liberty Bond drive exceeded the quota by wide margins across all Federal Reserve districts. Overall, the nation has raised 17.852 billion dollars in popular loans including war savings, with bonds of short maturity likely for the next issue.
Washington reports that nationwide wartime prohibition now rests with President Wilson. A veto or demobilization proclamation before June 30, 1919 could keep the country dry. With war ending, capitol speculation grows over the president’s stance toward prohibition as the measure is tied to war powers.
The railroad administration and War Department restrict overseas exports not essential to reconstruction. No permit will be issued for immediate overseas movement unless the commodity clearly aids rebuilding war torn sections of Europe.
Director General Me Adeo announces a plan for a reduced passenger rate of 2 cents a mile for soldiers upon discharge. The policy includes 35 cents for bylaw transportation and meals, plus a farm scheme to help them buy meals and pay for sleeping arrangements.
Herbert Hoover will travel to Berlin within two weeks to study Germany’s food shortage and the impact of the blockade. Allied authorities under Hoover’s direction will thoroughly investigate the plea that continued blockade causes great hardship for Germans.
Washington reports that fuel administrator Garfield lifted restrictions on how much bituminous coal consumers may store, following cancellation of the war industries boards preference list. Paris notes the French academy elected Marshal Foch and Premier Clemenceau to replace recently deceased members. Jefferson City records amendment defeat with two counties voting state prohibition, falling 75,295 short of statewide totals.
An advertisement touts Danderine as a quick fix for dandruff and hair loss. It claims ten minutes to remove flakes and itching, with weeks of use producing new, fine hair and a luxurious appearance. A cold-moistened combing technique is described to spread the product through a strand at a time.
A compact excerpt pairing a Tenderfoot moment with a First Class Scout impression. The line hints at a rattling sound and a moment of reflection from a Boys' Life context.
A old advertisement urges mothers to use California Syrup of Figs for sick children with coated tongues or feverish signs. It promises gentle relief from constipation and stomach ailments in hours and warns to buy only from the California Fig Syrup Company. It ends with a brief town topics note about a fortune contender named Bess-Sov Speederly.
An advertisement touts GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as a centuries old Holland remedy for back pains headaches indigestion insomnia urinary problems and rheumatic complaints. It claims quick relief for stiff joints sciatica gall stones and related ailments with a money back guarantee and notes they are imported from Holland in three sizes.
The fragment shows Mr Jagsby arriving home in the early hours amid a confusing exchange with Sam and Mrs Jagsby. A mention of FPaw and a deception to the missus appears alongside a playful line about Maude and a bloom. Source appears from a 19th or early 20th century paper.
A disjointed excerpt shows garbled dialogue and unclear action about beginning, events, and a reference to elephants. The readable parts hint at a fragmented account with distorted phrases and timing.
A historical note promotes calm handling of influenza with home tips. It advises fresh air, avoid crowds, and the three C’s: Clean mouth skin and bowels. It recommends Pleasant Purgative Pellets, Anuric Tablets, hot lemonade, mustard foot-bath, and iron tonics like Trantic and Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
Robert teases a playmate about his one year old baby. Wille fires back that the dog is a year old but can walk better because the dog has twice as many legs. The exchange ends with a humorous punchline.
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as instant relief for dyspepsia and stomach distress. It claims fast action after meals and notes the tablets are pleasant harmless and inexpensive at drug stores.
A light exchange contrasts a stentorian voice with a humorous guess about the speaker’s kinship, noting the playful reference to the Jones side of the family. The lines reflect family banter and character observation.
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