Just Folks By EDGAR A. GUEST
A garbled excerpt references poet Edgar A. Guest and a remark about chance. It hints at a man behind a curtain at a station with tied lips and a strained expression. The text contains stray phrases and fragmented lines.
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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Advance Hustler
Location
Advance, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1921
Page
8
A garbled excerpt references poet Edgar A. Guest and a remark about chance. It hints at a man behind a curtain at a station with tied lips and a strained expression. The text contains stray phrases and fragmented lines.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentioning debt and dates, with garbled names and terms, providing no clear event or identifiable entities. The legible bits hint at a financial or timing reference but lack specific actions or outcomes.
Edgar A. Guest contemplates childhood car rides focusing on the front seat status, family dynamics, and shifts in daily life. The poem recalls past summers, social classes, and the longing to ride beside the driver as cars and routines change over time.
A fragment shows candy and salad items listed among readable text. The notes reference Taity and other scattered terms, suggesting a catalog or menu snippet rather than a full article.
A humorous verse by Edgar A. Guest praising Nellie the servant queen who handles housework with grace. The speaker laments servants leaving but celebrates the comfort and meals when Nellie is on the job and in control of the home.
A Gecewald boy narrates a family bedtime tale about a cad head and a mother guiding him to bed. He recalls his mother’s instruction and asks if she should accompany him, highlighting a child’s imagination and parental reassurance.
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