Physical courage versus moral courage in price and value
A concise reflection contrasts physical courage as affordable with moral courage as priceless, suggesting moral integrity cannot be bought regardless of wealth.
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Newspaper
Westville Indicator
Location
Westville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1920
Page
5
A concise reflection contrasts physical courage as affordable with moral courage as priceless, suggesting moral integrity cannot be bought regardless of wealth.
The label advises taking Aspirin only as Bayer directs and follows the Bayer Cross marking. It claims aspirin provides relief for colds headaches toothaches earaches neuralgia and rheumatic pains and notes small tins and larger packages are sold by druggists.
A husband, newlyweds, and USC graduate attend a campus banquet with friends. He fails to telephon e his wife, provoking a fierce confrontation at home. He explains he spent the evening with his Alma Mater, prompting tears and a comic misunderstanding about the phrase.
Residents boast about culture in the area as they stroll past streets filled with literary references and discussions of Shakespeare, suggesting a community where highbrow conversation is common.
A concise reflection on the symbiotic pull between finance and the automotive industry, noting how capital fuels car production and, in turn, the road economy sustains monetary flow.
Ad for Diamond Dyes claims the product can dye wool silk linen cotton and mixed fabrics to a fadeless color with a detailed direction book. A Diamond Dye Color Card helps match materials while dealers provide guidance and samples. The ad ends with a quip about success and death.
Advertisement claims Garfield Tea, when taken regularly, will correct both liver and kidney disorders.
A cartoonish line describes a collar salesman diagnosing himself with collaritis after years of selling linen collars. He describes circling thoughts, circular walks, and dreams of collars in the streets and sky, ending with a quip about homesickness on Sunday.
Edith J. Cross Buchanan of London recounts a vision published in the International Psychic Review. She describes rising from a dying girl’s bed with a disembodied spirit, passing through a shut door to a heavenly hall, where the girl is welcomed by family, then returning to observe the body.
Mrs. Maurice Goldstein shielded her husband during a clothing store robbery in Passaic New Jersey. When three bandits demanded money they opened fire and she died from a chest wound, while the assailants escaped.
In Los Angeles Lorenzo C Close testified that Elise H Close never kissed their baby and left child care to him. The mother admitted the omission but said it was for hygiene. The judge allowed the child to stay with a nurse and granted the mother visitation as she wished.
Summit New Jersey resident Victoria Kopp writes that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound eased her digestive issues backache hot flashes and sleep problems during menopause. She endorses the product and encourages others with warning symptoms to begin taking it, asserting it will help as it did for her.
A testimonial guarantees refunds of 35 cents if Peterson's Ointment fails to heal eczema old and running sores salt rheum ulcers sore nipples broken breasts itching skin and other conditions. Mrs F E Root of Buffalo recalls a decade of leg sores and hospital visits ending in cure after using the ointment. Orders filled by the Peterson Ointment Co Buffalo New York.
An advertisement claims Danderine stops hair loss and dandruff after several applications. It promises strong thick hair that looks soft glossy and twice as beautiful, urging readers to buy a small bottle at a drug or toilet counter for a few cents.
A humorous exchange about a couple always in a pickle, tracing the joke to their family jars as a running gag. The quip plays on flow and jars as a light, domestic pun.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura products for clear skin and soothing irritation. It advises touching pimples redness or itching with Cuticuraointment then bathing with Cuticura Soap and hot water followed by drying and dusting on Cuticura Talcum for fragrance. Products priced 25 cents each.
A historical ad extols Boschee's Syrup as a remedy for colds influenza and lung troubles. It claims the syrup aids sleep and easy morning expectoration and notes widespread use in American homes worldwide.
In a spirited exchange a speaker calls an aviator a trump while another agrees he is an ace. The remark suggests high regard for the pilot and implies notable skill or status in aviation circles.
An advertisement proclaims a shift away from drug cathartics toward Nature's herb remedy Garfield Tea as a growingly sensible health option.
The fragment suggests a query about a cipher message and a statement that it was not sent for nothing. It hints at doubt about intent or meaning, with a cryptic line about the sender and purpose.
A simple mixture with Bay Rum Barbo Compound and glycerine is recommended to darken gray hair. Apply twice weekly until the desired shade, either prepared by a druggist or mixed at home at low cost. It is said to soften harsh hair, add gloss, and not cool the scalp or rub off.
A florist advises an April bride to choose a shower bouquet for ease and elegance. Classic options include peonies in soft pinks and white, ranunculus, and lilies of the valley for a fresh spring look.
Head stuffed from catarrh or cold finds instant relief with Ely's Cream Balm. A small bottle from your druggist opens nasal passages, soothes inflamed mucous membranes, and stops sneezing and headaches. Apply in nostrils for quick relief. Fragrant antiseptic healing cream.
A poet quotes a classic line about drinking to love, while an observer quips about liquid eyes in a playful exchange. The remark blends literature with flirtatious humor in a lighthearted moment.
For years druggists have watched the record of Dr Kilmer s Swamp Root the kidney liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician s prescription and strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should. Swamp Root has stood the test of years and is sold by all druggists on its merit. If you wish a sample send ten cents to Dr Kilmer Co Binghamton NY and mention this paper.
A light reflection on how New Year resolutions mirror old plans with only the calendar changing from 1919 to 1920. The remark notes minimal differences in aims, suggesting continuity across the year transition.
A domestic dispute unfolds as a wife nags her husband about ongoing financial demands while he insists he pays "so much" each year. The exchange highlights friction over money and duty within the home.
A Leduc Alta reader from December 27 1919 praises Triner's American Elixir of Bitter Wine for stomach troubles. The ad highlights other Triner remedies including a rheumatism and neuralgia ointment a cough sedative and multiple preparations from the Joseph Triner Company in Chicago Illinois.
A humorous exchange on unreliable figures noting that they may not lie yet may refuse to stand, illustrating the fragility of numbers in everyday tallying and measurement.
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