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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 20, 1925
Page
1
A Londoner visiting Dundee on business found the heavy mist prevented any clear view of the Scotsman he met. Returning home he told his wife he could not tell if the man was tall with a beard or short with a sporran, due to the fog.
A playful exchange reveals a sailor claiming a ten year naval holiday. The conversation pivots on why he is not at sea or on a ship, highlighting humor about military service and idleness in a period-appropriate tone.
A quip explains Fisher’s decline as he aged his appearance and spent time in barber shops. The joke notes his neglect of core business due to vanity and vanity driven distractions.
A quoted exchange shows two individuals pledging happiness as a married couple. The dialogue emphasizes mutual joy and the vow to be as happy as any couple who has ever lived.
A reflective note on restraint and humor where true comedy lies in what one dares not laugh at, contrasting outward silliness with inward restraint. The piece suggests mirth fades into muted solace when faced with delicate or forbidden topics.
A Paris humor magazine references an excavator claiming copper wires in Rome prove ancient telegraphy while noting Athens yielded nothing suggesting wireless plains. The quip contrasts regional claims about ancient tech in a witty aside.
A brief dialogue reveals a person recalling a past marriage proposal that was refused a week earlier, leading to a realization that the voice they heard belonged to someone else. The exchange hints at mistaken identity and personal reflection.
A light exchange between a wife and husband reveals a playful memory gap. The wife asks if he returned for something forgotten, while the husband clarifies he came back for something he remembered.
Dora asserts the rumor about Ethel is true, claiming it came from her closest friend. The exchange shows gossip driving belief and countertalk about the credibility of the tale.
A fragment quotes enthusiasm as Mr Candie appears amid a scene lit up. The brief notes a lively display with talk of a match box and bright surroundings, hinting at a social or theatrical moment involving Candie.
An excerpt notes exemplary politeness through echoes and calls, contrasting courtesy with silence. The piece reflects on social norms about responsiveness and the expectation that one’s outreach is reciprocated in communication practices.
A vintage quip notes life insurance as a paradoxical gag, asking what life insurance is and calling it a constant reminder that keeping a man poor preserves wealth for the living. The line portrays humor about facing death and financial security.
A garbled line shows a character claiming victory after a long wait, with Uncle Eben mentioned and a hint of a free car reward amid the confusion. The fragment suggests a humorous or prankish exchange during a test drive scenario.
A terse riff questions Selen and a man named Joju about intelligence or intoxication. The speaker admits distraction and hints at a romantic moment, leaving the details murky.
Ikalukplak, an Eskimo from Alaska, awaits parole in Edmonton after a five year sentence for murdering Havougach whom he killed after a quarrel with his father. He plans to marry Khattla the widow and foster mother, under tribal law, this summer.
A Queensland government program runs domestic science classes on three railcar coaches traveling to remote areas. Each five to ten week session teaches cooking laundry needlecraft and housekeeping to about fifteen girls. Students arrive by horse buggy auto or on foot. free cookbooks and hygiene pamphlets are provided by the government.
Ignace Vincek a Milwaukee resident and Polish stock actor was fined ten dollars plus costs for disorderly conduct after a police officer found him writing a play in a semi concealed nook at the North Western station. Judge George Page upheld the fine in district court.
Lesson review on Acts 16 6 15 centers on Paul guided by the Holy Spirit to Europe. The Macedonian vision prompts swift action leading to Lydia's conversion at Philippi and the spread of the gospel beyond Asia Minor.
Quote frames true humility as not thinking about oneself at all rather than thinking little of oneself. Capt. J Arthus Dudfield is cited as the source.
Poem fragment reflecting on selfishness as a spiritual drought. The speaker notes how a heart fed on selfishness withers, contrasting faith and nourishment of the soul, attributed to W. L. Watkins.
A lighthearted quip notes prayer as a simple aid to tackling chores and duties. The line frames prayer as practical support for daily challenges.
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