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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Oxford Item
Location
New Oxford, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1920
Page
8
An advertisement extols Diamond Dyes as a safe, fadeless solution for dyeing wool, silk, linen, cotton, or blends. It boasts simple directions for housewives and features humorous asides about fashion, critics, and domestic life.
A Kingston style reminiscence blends a sleeping car voyage with a snoring passenger incident and an audacious prior sergeant burglar who recognizes a bed occupant as his former top. The piece then shifts to a stray note about an Ohio free surgery program and a quip about a boy’s call to his girl.
A humorous hometown column comments on a tenant who suppresses enjoyment by inventing devices to block subscribers during idle times. The piece teases a stubborn, fixed mindset in women as well, urging readers to overlook faults or close their eyes.
A local councillor dominates the debate with a pointed correction of opponents. The exchange centers on whether the issue is six of one or not, with a bold insistence that it is the opposite. The remark showcases blunt parliamentary style from a city official quoted in the London Tit-Bits.
A London Tit-Bits snippet quotes a man commenting that a girl who refuses brandy sauce with plum pudding is a teetotaler not fitting social expectations. Her friend retorts that the street does not express her restraint. The exchange highlights social norms around drinking and propriety.
A playful collection of puns and quips. A puzzled child negotiates forgiveness over a stolen kiss. An exchange riffs on mischief and borrowed trouble. A pun on Japan and bones. A quip on rising in life via aviation or a mules fault.
A couple discusses work and domestic life as Harry, titled the old miser, keeps laboring to amass a fortune. His wife wishes for a break from chores and the chance to wipe dishes, while Hugh enjoys ample funds to cover future medical bills.
A collage of humorous quotes and wry reflections on marriage, military life, and business abuzz with sharp lines. The Louisville Courier-Journal pieces poke at gender norms and discipline while eyeing everyday quirks such as oculists’ bills and their overbearing irony.
A collage of clipped quips and tall tales from a bygone era. Jotted lines describe a black mule driver, moral snippets, and playful exchanges about marriage, fish, and war time reflections. The piece blends humor with social commentary and domestic banter.
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