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Newspaper
Brimfield News
Location
Brimfield, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1919
Page
7
The dialogue features a humorous exchange about money. A character calls another a doughnut for being money-minded while a spouse explains why there is no loose change because money is tight. The snippet showcases witty banter and domestic humor.
After years near Windom Minnesota the Marcy couple sought a home for six boys. They toured Arizona Colorado Washington Oregon Montana and California before deciding on a Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta farm. They bought land in Alberta and plan to move with their six sons and Mrs Marcy. A carload of four-year-old steers in Edmonton influenced the choice.
A three year old visiting grandmother on a farm finds novelty in the setting and the daily menu. After pondering breakfast questions she suggests a humorous plan asking grandma to catch a chicken and peel it for dinner.
A Birmingham Age-Herald quip debates housing fairness noting a landlord can be fined for denying a family with children but condemns the lack of legal protection against prohibitive rent increases. The dialogue reflects frustration with existing statutes and social justice ideas.
A school physician examined first grade pupils and asked a girl where she was sick. She answered with refreshing candor that she was sick in bed, prompting a brief moment of humor in the routine health check.
Olive oil remains essential for one or two technical applications such as wool spinning where no fully satisfactory substitute exists, though for food and medicinal uses other vegetable oils can largely replace it.
A civic christening of an engine marks Tennessee's suffrage progress with Mrs Miles Williams chairing arrangements in the twenty first ward. Winston Folk’s 6 year old daughter serves as sponsor, with Miss Travania Dudley and others as maids. Speeches by Mayor William Gupton, Commissioner Tompkins, and Chief A A Rosetta.
A partial Kansas City Star passage describes a landlord’s remark about habit as elitist and Bardlike, noting certain patrons waiting for a person named Beau and a scrounge past them as they pass by.
A fragmented Louisville Courier Journal excerpt jokes about health and social trends. It mentions kidneys and heart, a medal request, and remarks on wedding gifts. The tone critiques returning attacks and a nation curbed by excess satire.
Fragmentary note suggests a surgeon referenced a location described as a French village, with unclear details. The text mentions a person possibly named Kuster or related to a weighing process, but the passage is garbled and lacks concrete facts or dates.
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