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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Benton County Star
Location
Norway, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1929
Page
6
A brief exchange features Reggie admitting limited work days and She remarking that he is essentially an every other day laborer, highlighting a humorously casual view of employment rhythm.
A terse exchange between a father and daughter about a young man who sent flowers. The daughter deflects, while the father tests the certainty of a romantic suitor.
Dialogue shows Crooks questioning a low price for a hulidog sold to a banker. One crook hints at planning a visit to an old man named Sametime the following morning about a welock.
In a social gathering, a boastful hunter repeats long stories about encounters with deer and a deer eating phrase. A bored attendee interrupts and contrasts a ridiculed tale with a tale of a man eating rabbit, prompting a quick exit. The exchange highlights dull conversations and social fatigue.
A terse quip from the Boston Transcript questions the meaning of death by one’s own hand for a blonde. The exchange labels a self inflicted death with a sharp remark about hair color.
The health enthusiast asks if a cold bath is taken before breakfast. Henry Pack replies that he merely suggests something at breakfast and then has cold water thrown on him.
The scene features a learner asking to keep the instructor from the previous day. The manager denies, asserting the teaching role has ended and that further instruction is not available.
A resident marvels at unusual trees in the area and plans to contact the local artist who created them to learn more about their origin and meaning.
Guert Well I never yet knew you to throw away anything that was worth cent
In a brief exchange, a woman comments on travel and propriety while a younger person asserts understanding of age related expectations. The dialogue hints at social norms and personal boundaries within a household setting.
A London Tit-Bits joke shows a golf pro teaching his wife a lesson to attract clients, while a U S Chamber of Commerce statement promotes trade between states, territories, and foreign nations. It emphasizes cooperation among chambers, boards of trade, and similar bodies and calls for uniform business usage laws and concerted finance views.
A humorous exchange features a taxi driver and a policeman halting traffic while a boy and a grandmother-sly remark compare bus drivers unfavorably, capturing small town wit and everyday transit life.
A brief note from the Atchison Globe urges careful speech as words linger beyond memory. The message highlights the lasting impact of what people say and the importance of choosing words responsibly.
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