Allie Baa Receives Winter Castle Built by Mother
Mrs. Cucumber Green builds a snow castle for her rag doll Allie Baa as a tribute to one adored doll. The castle features rooms halls upstairs and downstairs with doors and windows. Allie Baa sits on a fast sled named Clear the Track as the castle grows in her honor before it eventually melts away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allie
Mrs. Cucumber Green
Allie Ban
Allie Baa
Allie’s
Snuff, Teases and Riddles Puzzling Window
A string of old time jokes asks why tears resemble potatoes and why a twig tempts a bird. It ponders the wall gaze, Moses, a bird’s flight, quicker and shorter by an extra syllable, and the engine driver versus the schoolmaster.
When Boys Were Boys and a Boy’s Sugar Tale
Little Arthur plans a zoo visit and asks for sugar. He imagines fun with a bag of lump sugar and elephants. His father counters that he once enjoyed similar fun with lump sugar without elephants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur
No Hurry for a Name in the Baby Debate
A playful remark from young Jack questions the rush to name the newborn. The family jokes the child will not answer to a name for a long time, lightening the mood during a thoughtful moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Jack
Hostess and Bobby Avoid Offering Meat Help
Dialog shows a hostess offering to prepare meat, but Bobby declines saying they already have tough meat at home. The exchange highlights modest kitchen banter and reluctance to accept service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Apple Sauce Joke Sparks Family Debate
A lighthearted exchange imagines sharing nine children and eight apples with a playful punchline about apple sauce. The quip shows domestic humor and a caregiver tone.
Quiet misgivings reveal truth in a probing interview
Corwin weighs a group for a dangerous expedition and sees bluster as sign of weakness. Evans denies, protests, and ultimately admits to copying after an interview. Bond notes an innocent man would calm under scrutiny. The scene echoes Hamlet's line about protest. Western Newspaper ftInton 1928.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corwin
Evans
Bond
ftInton
Improved roads marked for easy travel across the United States
Edward S. Jordan, president of a major auto company, praises progress in road marking and drainage. He credits automobile clubs and government agencies for better signs, route numbers, and safer, faster travel while noting room for improvement and calls to remove open country speed limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Edward S. Jordan
Jordan
Tramp Defined as Man of Leisure in American Context
A tramp is described as an able bodied man without visible means of support who wanders, begs, refuses work, and kindles fires while camping. The term aligns with the English sturdy beggar and reflects social attitudes toward vagrancy.
Mrs Louisa E Anderson Dies After Illness at 78
Mrs Louisa E Smith Anderson aged 78 died at her Marshall Illinois home after a brief illness on March 22 1928. She was born near Newark Ohio December 6 1849 and married L B Anderson January 25 1872 who preceded her in death. She leaves two sisters and one brother with numerous relatives. Funeral services were held March 13 at 2 30 pm at the Methodist church with Rev Howard Leach officiating. Interment in Marshall cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. B. Anderson
Abbie Davidson
Marshall
Perry Allen Smith
Lincoln
Methodist Church
Howard Leach
Marshall Cemetery
Death Call Ends Young Life Lennie Stricker
Miss Lennie Angeline Stricker, born April 29 1908, died March 18 1928 at age 19 years 10 months 19 days. She leaves father Taylor F Stricker mother Rachael Celestine Stricker brothers Walter and Kenneth Gerald, sisters Mrs Chester Cook Mrs Robert Hood Lulu and Marguerite, and many relatives. Interred at Grand View cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lennie Angeline Stricker
Taylor F
Rachael Celestine Stricker
Walter
Chester Cook
Martinsville
Robert Hood
Dudley
Georgia
Lulu
Marguerite
Kenneth Gerald
Lfe
Grandview Cemetery
Through Abraham Lincoln: a single word covers everything
A compact reflection on how one word can embody vast history and meaning, centering on Abraham Lincoln and the idea that a single term can capture shifted perspectives and enduring impact. The piece prompts readers to consider language as a vessel for complex national memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daddys Sevening
Fairy Tale
Tary
Graham Bonner
Moses
Tramp
Man of
Central Lumber Co
Franz Seidel
Jesse Haddix
Ladies of Zion Church
Mrs. Anderson
Louisa E. Anderson
George W
Mary Ellen Smith
Newark
Ohio
Illinois
Louise
Marcels
Louise Lickert
Main Marshall
Ill
Ruth
Ruth Hanna
Lennie Stricker
Cork’s Insurance Agency
Walter FE. Cork
Marshall, Ulinois
Earl Ellshoff
West Maple St
Marshall, IL
Herald
Bubeck & Gallagher Funeral Directors and Morticians
J. E. Millhouse
Marshall, Til