Samuel McKinney Named Jewelry Auctioneer Member
Samuel McKinney of 3507 EF 13th Street Kansas City Missouri is identified as a member of the Society of U S Jewelry Auctioneers.
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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1919
Page
3
Samuel McKinney of 3507 EF 13th Street Kansas City Missouri is identified as a member of the Society of U S Jewelry Auctioneers.
An advertising notice notes table linen gains value due to war and promotes Red Cross Ball Blue for brighter fabric. It claims easy dress updates for parties and suggests grocers carry the product at five cents. The ad frames household care as smart wartime thrift.
An old advertisement notes that genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin must bear the Bayer Cross. It touts unbroken Bayer packaging with directions for headache toothache earache neuralgia colds and pain and mentions handy 12 tablet tins and larger packs at drug stores.
She asks if ignorance is bliss and he questions the idea while she remains convinced. The terse exchange hints at differing perspectives on happiness and knowledge.
An aged advice piece touts staying healthy in older age with vigor and urges kidney and bladder care. It promotes Haarlem as a remedy and guarantees refunds if not helpful, claiming reliable results through its product. Available through druggists in three package sizes.
A humorous remark ponders hiring a stenographer for a spell possibly about time or language. The quip hints at balancing precision and whimsy in linguistic tasks.
Attorney General Palmer reports strong backing from nearly all state food administrators for government efforts to cut living costs. He directs district attorneys to coordinate with the food administration and act immediately on violations. He also highlights the secret service’s readiness to investigate hoarders and profiteers and asks packing-house inspectors to supply information to district attorneys on request.
Andrew Carnegie iron master and benefactor died at his great mansion in Lenox Massachusetts after a severe cold progressed to bronchial pneumonia. Years of infirmity preceded his death, which came quickly in a period of days.
Seven members of the Ohio Cooperative Milk association were indicted in Cleveland by the grand jury examining the high cost of living. The case targets alleged illegal practices by milk dealers during the inquiry.
The 5,000 ton wooden steamer Snoqualmie was launched at a local shipyard with 150 Snoqualmie Indian tribe members cheering and singing as the vessel touched water. Mrs. Kate Borst sponsored the launch and later guests attended a yard banquet. Susie Keemin, 85, attended on the platform.
An advertisement touts Kilmer and Co. Swamp Root as a cure all for kidney liver and bladder issues claiming it neutralizes uric acid and relieves rheumatism. It offers sample bottles by mail with ten cent postage and asks readers to mention the paper.
A summer cold is hard to shake. Rest in bed with Boschee's Syrup for sickness and easy morning coughing relief. If at bed, avoid draughts and sudden changes and eat simple foods. Boschee's Syrup, made in America for over fifty years, sold where medicines are, is presented as safe and effective.
The passage muses on luck, conversation about conservation, and the ritual of rolling cigarettes. A reflective tone contrasts belief with disbelief, suggesting a social ritual that could imply power or status in a shared space.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Soap for shaving bathing and shampooing claiming doubled razor efficiency and skin health with no irritation even on twice daily shaves. The copy adds a line about a man remaining in the bachelor class due to shyness over money or courage.
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