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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aurelia Sentinel
Location
Aurelia, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1918
Page
2
A Yonkers Statesman humorous snippet about marriage and honeymoon travel as a colored servant Sam responds to questions with literal answers about visiting neighbors to wash items. The exchange captures regional dialect and social context of the era.
Grannie Rylem laments a troubling telephone call at central with gloom. She fears the operator will never speak to her again after a misread line and dropping a stitch in knitting during the exchange.
A short quip between Mrs. Flatbush and Mrs. Bensonhurst references a neighbor’s daughter, a turned up hose remark, and a comeback about a turned up nose and a bridge game misfortune. The exchange captures local humor and social banter.
A cheeky exchange between a sweet young thing and her steady about cigars ends with a confession. The woman questions the money spent while the man admits some cigars are busted, tucked away in his vest pocket after an evening.
A cryptic line from Tevyer marks a difficult moment as a local community recalls a missing boy. The phrase hints at a search effort and hopes for reunion amid a tense period for families and authorities. Local officials urge patience and cooperation.
A witty exchange centers on Mr Blunt and Miss Oldgirl as she jokes about a spring wedding. He replies that choosing April 1 would be ideal to play a joke on the groom, highlighting a humorous mischief about dates.
A fragment shows a man being called strictly honest despite a $10 loan unpaid. The other person concedes honesty but notes the main issue is a poor memory, suggesting the delay in repayment is a memory lapse rather than intentional deceit.
In Crimson Gulch Bron cho Bob proclaims the town is awake as Americans discuss action. The quiet gambler notes silence can be the strongest play as tension rises in the saloon.
A Birmingham Age-Herald exchange questions the idea of any coal shower being a lucky outcome amid a discussion on high costs and novelty shower trends. The remark contrasts linen and tin ware showers with the notion of a coal shower.
A terse exchange pins a taunting line to a man described as a “wise guy.” The dialogue hints at a social clash and a sharp, revealing crack about character in a casual chat.
A playful note laments daily joke writing turning to mush and jokes spelling out a grimace with a lighthearted cry of ABCDEFG as a cheeky mood check from a weary writer.
A quoted stance questions belief in newspapers while noting some may adjust views to stay informed about Russia. The remark contrasts general distrust with cautious openness to evolving reports as events unfold.
An amused judge watches as a man parades unconventional attire talking of antique silver. The scene features a socked man tossed over a ragged script claiming a fine collection and humorous insistence on “the contents of the cabinet.”
Washington report notes the Stars and Stripes plan approved by the American Red Cross to have soldiers adopt French war orphans and destitute children. The effort showcases the army’s spirit and could influence allied public opinion across Europe. It suggests support for a future Red Cross fund campaign of 100 million dollars in May.
Edmund Crane visits Thornbridge for business and romance with Anne Van Ranselier leads to tension. A picnic ends with a car accident when Crane begs Anne to reconsider and the two confess deep feelings as he lies wounded. Anne’s refined life gives way to fierce, direct care.
Scarcity of lumber for mine pillars prompts a forestry department formed by major mining firms. Bear Creek watershed has been reforested with 6,000 white pines and 6,000 Norway spruces, with 30,000 more trees at Hugo in Panther Creek valley. Timbers ready to cut would reduce long hauls and disturbances, while more forested area could curb floods, boost water supply, and support anthracite output. Thousands of acres near mines are suitable for reforestation.
Alexander Gormacki and John Gorinski, aged 28 and 23, enlisted in the U S Army in Wilkes-Barre Pa to settle a $10 bet on who could kill the most Huns. They plan to mark each kill on a stick carried between them and credit the man with the most notches when the war ends.
Dr. George Louis Meylan describes daily shell bombardment near the front and back areas within 25 miles of Boche guns. He notes Y.M.C.A. workers suffer fewer fatalities than Turkish, French, and German troops, records hairbreadth escapes, and recalls American soldiers earning praise after Chemin des Dames.
A fragment describes a famous Memphis landmark, a tall sycamore tree famed along the Mississippi riverbank near Arkaneas shore, noted as one of the best known landmarks.
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