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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1925
Page
2
A reflective reminiscence describing how curling smoke and wood fire memories revive youth and home. The narrator links scents and voices to past comforts, childhood dreams, and moments of encouragement from a mother, highlighting memory’s power and the pull of familiar scenes.
A narrator observes fashion mishaps on a Yosemite trail comparing earrings and overalls as symbols of appropriateness. A bedraggled hiker in satin slippers suffers a sprained ankle while the prose notes improper dress in a humorous, reflective vignette.
Georgia Court of Appeals upholds a Stephens Superior Court ruling granting $2,000 in a case over repeated slander. The court says repeating defaming statements is a willful slander even if the original claim came from another and the repeater acted in good faith.
New York report details Mrs. Tillie Dorf of Brooklyn who says she became a pickpocket at eight and plans to seek leniency after pleading guilty to stealing $10.30 from a Brooklyn department store. Jail interview shows her lifting a vanity case from a reporter’s pocket. She describes a lifelong compulsion and a failed reform effort.
In New York a ground floor hall fire at the former Delmonico building caused smoke to fill the second floor exhibition of psychic painter Marian Spore. Firemen kept flames from spreading while she wrapped 175 paintings in canvas, escaping the incident with no loss.
Conrad Wimier of Brooklyn was coughing when he swallowed a full dental plate. Doctors at Norwegian Hospital could not locate it and advised home rest for an X-ray later. He returned to care at Brooklyn Eye and Ear, where the plate was finally found and removed by Dr. John Auwerdna fourteen hours after ingestion. No throat injury occurred.
Grace Crow formerly of White Eagle Oklahoma traveled the country in men's clothing for two years to seek work. She passed as a man after the death of her parents and sought shelter at a St Louis police station where officers questioned her identity.
A quirky exchange where one character notes a beard length reveals the time, while the other claims to read the hour by beard growth. The dialogue conveys humor through its absurd premise and playful speech.
A pensive individual questions Toanarry's nature and dedication. Miss Cayenne urges personal choice in judging whether he is a devoted partner or merely needs to have his own way.
The passage features a wife asking how to spell Mozart and a husband replying with M o z a r t. It then prompts for another American inventor in six letters, attributed to American Legion Weekly.
A light domestic note discusses a cottage pudding and a flat pudding option. Mrs Justwed questions cottage life while another voice suggests a simpler flat pudding alternative. The exchange evokes kitchen conversations and culinary preferences.
A garbled accounting mentions a boy named Willie with a gun used for fun but no one was harmed. It then describes a rejected engagement with Jacek and a quarrel about marriage plans leading to an unusual outcome involving promised wages or terms.
In a reflective note, the writer praises spring as a season that naturally spurs sympathy and care for labor, arguing the timing aligns with a more considerate attitude toward duties and effort. The text expresses a belief that spring fosters understanding and diligent work habits.
Fragmentary dialogue appears to depict a couple in a hardware store with a tense exchange. The scene references a husband present and a salesman, suggesting a domestic or transactional moment amidst hardware shopping.
A fragmented text urges consulting a good surgeon for the man with cancer and warns against drug use. It labels a woman as a beast and includes a cryptic exchange about perfection and expectation. The overall tone hints at personal conflict and urgent health guidance.
A teacher and lecturer discuss the challenge of instructing in early education. The primary grade teacher emphasizes how hard the work is and the importance of focusing on small, essential details in learning.
A cryptic notice hints at a person named Shytock selling a correspondence course titled How to Lose and Leave California. The playful phrasing resembles a mock Shakespearean headline and implies a scheme or marketing of a dubious program without clear details.
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