Crossword Puzzle Solution Preview Placeholder
A 1926 newspaper section presents a crossword style puzzle with numbered clues across and down. The note ends with “Solution will appear in next Issue,” indicating an upcoming answer reveal.
New Oxford Item in New Oxford, Pennsylvania
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1925
Page
1
We Were Meant for Each Other at First Sight
The dialogue reveals a couple claiming instant connection during an engagement, with a joking note about planning their meeting and a widow keeping her husband’s ashes on display, hinting at a fond yet macabre humor. The piece captures colloquial banter and a quirky social twist.
Difficult Breathing Dialogue Between Miss Sharpe and Mr Sapp
A fragment shows Regine awaiting lupeheon and pleading for air as Miss Sharpe reports ongoing trouble breathing. The exchange mentions a vacuum and Mr Sapp, signaling a medical or crisis context with unclear roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regine
Lupeheon
Miss Sharpe
Mr. Sapp
Rainy Day Wit Hums on Just and Unjust Umbrella
A brief quip notes rain falls on all, yet mostly on the Just as the Unjust swipes the Just's umbrella, a wry urban joke about misfortune and borrowed luck.
Censorship Question Sparks Letter Writing Quandary
A humorous note concerns the letters sent between sweethearts, joking that they must pass inspection by a mother sister and two aunts before sending, reflecting social constraints on correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ime
Dorbarbier
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE GUIDE
A compact guide explains filling white squares with dictionary words. Numbers mark first letters for horizontal and vertical words. Black squares separate words. Abbreviations slang and obscure terms may appear in definitions.
Liking Work and the Habit of Labor in a Neighborhood
A column observes Warner who loves daily labor from yard work to snow clearing and neighbors who detest idleness. The author contrasts enthusiastic workers with those seeking easy jobs, noting the virtue of enjoying work and the misfortune of lacking purpose. He cites stories of idle laborers and warns against a life of perpetual dissatisfaction.
Dialogue on justice and eye for an eye retribution
A courtroom exchange features a judge declaring a guilty verdict for assault with a gory eye injury. The prisoner suggests swapping the eye for a tooth, arguing the tooth would be easier to spare, highlighting a grim, darkly comic tone about retribution.
Neighborly clash over teaching little birds to fly
Mrs Wren lectures Mrs Early-Robin on teaching chicks to fly. Mrs Early-Robin jokes to let them watch airplanes instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Wren
Mrs. Early-Robin
Had Again Funny Man and Chorus of Voices Exchange
In a street car a man asks if anyone dropped a wad of notes tied with an elastic band. The chorus responds that someone has and the band was picked up.
Makes Her Tired We But Not My Devotion
A playful dialogue hints at a springtime mood and a romance that stirs a tonic like feeling. The exchange suggests lighthearted courtship and mutual attraction framed in a period voice.
Foreign Entanglement and a Nose for Roses
A playful wartime style dialogue ponders fitting an Irish face to a Dutch yoke and invokes the League of Nations. The verse recalls a boy named Moses who trips, falling on his nose and turning red like a rose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Pester
Pester
League of Nations
Moses
Mournful Meters Co. A cryptic poem note by De Pauw Yellow Crab
A quirky line from the De Pauw Yellow Crab prints a joke about Longfellow’s verse and a ride in mournful numbers. The fragment hints at playful misreading and railroad humor within a student publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longfellow
College social scenes trump academics in mock talk
A humorous dialogue depicts a student returning from college nervous about exams. The father questions the student on their failure, to which the student quips Brown Jug as the outcome, underscoring social life over study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sor
Dad
My Father Advises Labor Plans
A brief dialogue sketches a father urging practical work and the child joking about future self care. The exchange hints at family dynamics and aspirations, wrapped in a light, humorous tone.
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