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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ismay Journal
Location
Ismay, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1911
Page
2
A collection of satirical quips and odd facts ranging from border life and Berlin to New York finance. Each item offers humorous commentary on current events, science, and human foibles with playful punchlines and lightweight observations.
The article notes that interest in marriage among Chicago coeds is mainly academic with only about two percent signaling intent to wed after graduation.
A physician in the east suggests men become fat due to insufficient food. The article notes an early silly season. It mentions an aviation school in Spain enabling students to reach Spain’s famed castles in the air.
Manuel de Zamacona e Inclan is appointed ambassador to the United States by Mexico. An aviator flies London to Paris in four hours without incident. Travel remains light in the upper reaches. A tailor advises clients to match clothes to hair, joking about bald heads. A New Yorker walks to Florida losing 40 pounds, while others prefer bedroom floor exercises to shed weight.
A pretty St. Louis girl is sent to Cincinnati to cure a fixation on a local young man. The piece weighs whether this move is complimentary to Cincinnati, noting it hinges on perspective.
A fashion note praises a new helmet style for women that minimizes hair exposure. It suggests that puffed and braided looks have declined and compares styling to taming wind for the trimmed look.
A Chicago judge orders that jilted girls return engagement gifts to their former sweethearts. The ruling depicts a male justice reflecting a class bias against women seeking personal happiness.
Margaret the famed singer rejects wealth and social rise offered by a lover and returns to a simple life of love and honesty. She disguises the change by donning white, renounces diamonds, and accepts marriage to a humble suitor, choosing authentic happiness over glitter.
Claude B. Maugham recounts a Scarborough beach scene where a trained seal performs tricks for crowds before the tide rises. A bond forms between the animal and its master, who notes the seal’s understanding and affection, illustrating a mutual attachment.
In Pennsylvania mountain barns a white cat befriends tame wrens under a farmhouse eaves. After punishment for predator instincts the cat refrains from harming the nestling. When a garden snake attacks the helpless bird, the cat awakens, kills the snake, and carries the chick to safety, later reuniting it with its anxious parents.
An inventive back rest for motorcyclists was shown at a recent London automobile exhibition. It attaches to the handlebars or steering column, offering added comfort for riders.
A quoted line asks for an example of a transparent object and mentions a keynote. The brief presents two ideas as a snippet of dialogue about clarity and presentation.
A boy named Tommy returns home with a black eye after a schoolyard fight. His mother urges him to return good for evil by bringing a tart to Billy Blobbs and delivering a message. The next day Tommy goes to school with tart and books, but Billy refrains from reconciliation and requests a pudding instead, worsening Tommy’s plight.
A playful classroom moment features a teacher asking a juvenile student for the name of a morning meal costing six cents. The student replies Oatmeal, reflecting a simple exchange in a school setting.
Willier and Todd discuss bees in a playful exchange. Willie asks what the bees talk about and Todd replies they buzz. Willie then asks what they buzz about, and Joba adds a chuckle.
The quoted fragment notes that people who seem easy to understand in moments may conceal deeper traits. It suggests caution in judging quickly, urging deeper assessment of character and motives beyond first impressions.
Parents urged to inspect Castoria bottles for proper signature as the safe remedy for infants and children used for over 30 years. Children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
In a sly exchange at the harem, Solomon dismisses a wife’s challenge with a quip about being “one in a thousand.” The remark endures as a famed, playful line attributed to the Wisest Guy.
A western state politician, long suspected of crookedness, faced indictment and trial. The jury acquitted him after a lengthy deliberation. As he left the courtroom a minister involved in the case warned him to reform, and the politician replied he was not pledged to anyone.
A short exchange recalls Dorothy Meldrum’s Sunday school lesson and her father Reverend Andrew Meldrum’s hands on religious instruction. The anecdote frames the family’s daily life and faith in a small community context.
A collection of humorous snippets includes a vow of lifelong devotion two days after marriage and a playful remark about debts and beards. The passages feature light banter and social wit typical of early 20th century column fare.
A reader quips that nothing makes a fool of a man like proud side whiskers, implying the facial style undermines his dignity and judgment in social settings.
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