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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamiota Echo
Location
Hamiota, Manitoba, Canada
Date
Nov 23, 1916
Page
2
In a tense scene Lady Acrise urges Daphne to flee with her to town for relief from harsh gossip and looming trouble. Sir Penywern grants Daphne freedom to stay or go, while Daphne endures emotional pressure, sensing a deeper conflict between her aunt and husband.
Mrs N instructs Mary to ask guests about seconds. next day Mary bows to a guest and asks if he would like more soup. The guest replies yes, but the soup has run out. The scene highlights social codes and kitchen etiquette in a domestic setting.
A Washington Star quote shows Senator Sorghum replying to an accusation of prevarication with irony. He argues that choosing such a delicate term indicates fear of him, framing the criticism as a political signal rather than a substantive charge.
A visitor asks if a canary died naturally, and Bobby replies the pet was killed by a cat.
A London era discussion notes 320000 British men left farming since war began with 80000 not returning. Warns agricultural production and population may shrink unless ex service men rejoin farming. Proposes allotments near towns and higher duties on imported farm produce to protect domestic farmers. Also notes potential postwar shifts for Dominion farmers facing UK market changes.
The Saskatoon Star outlines how Canada offers vast, diverse land suitable for sheep farming from coast to coast. It notes low initial costs, light daily labor, flexible scale, and strong potential for steady income amid varying markets and war price fluctuations.
A visiting easterner praises a Hoopville Ohio sunset from a hotel verandah. The local native, unimpressed, quips that it’s “Not bad for a little place like Hoopville.”
The Canadian Finance Minister plans a national savings push using 3000 plus chartered banks and Post Office savings branches. People can save from one dollar toward a War Savings certificate, with details coordinated by a Bankers Association committee and the Deputy Minister of France. Public ads and speeches will promote steady saving for war finance and imperial obligations.
A Welsh vicar advertising for an organist received a cheeky reply claiming to be both organist and music teacher after years of both roles. The letter offered services despite the vacancy, prompting bemusement from the recipient.
An escaped British prisoner in a German camp describes brutal conditions and deliberate cruelties toward British and Italian prisoners. He recalls naked lineups for bathing, a German sentry taunting a boxer, vermin filled huts, wreath funds diverted to beer, and hunger driven theft. He notes hopes of survival despite dire health prospects.
A gossiping old neighbor recalls Jack kissing Kitty, an event described as the sensation of the town and remembered as the moment that spread through local chatter.
An expert witness told the Dominion Royal Commission that Alberta sheep farming has grown rapidly. He estimates current Alberta wool output at about 2,000,000 pounds from just under 400,000 sheep and notes the U S market as the main destination.
Lord Reading is remembered as Sir Rufus Isaacs who recalled defending a street trader cited for selling bad figs. Isaacs argued for the fruit’s quality while the magistrate pressed both men to taste. The defendant agreed to eat to avoid losing the case, yielding the outcome felt inevitable.
A London Opinion excerpt narrates a rural scene where a man offers money and another retorts that his money has slipped through a hole in his face. The humor hinges on a cheeky misunderstanding about a pocket hole.
A trio of humorous clippings shows childhood views on marriage and ambition, misread signs on a hall shelf labeled For Fire Only, and a joke about golfing costs. The quotes reflect light social commentary and domestic humor from Kansas City Star, Boston Transcript, and Detroit Free Press.
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