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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Quappelle Progress
Location
Quappelle, Saskatchewan, Canada
Date
Jan 01, 1914
Page
2
Fragmented political jibe notes the old fashion ed man who spoke loudly enough to be heard far away. It compares popcorn for breakfast to cheap digestible food and hints at readers encountering a brief item on hunger and famine.
Farmers urged to apply early for seed from the Central Experimental Farm Ottawa. Preference to the most thoughtful requests. Applications after January end likely late. Potatoes from Ontario and Quebec go to Ottawa. others to nearest provincial branch. Postage prepaid applications advised to avoid delay. Mothers praise Mother Graves Worm Balerminator.
A disjointed monologue recalls an argument over a suitor, a kicked guest, and a claim the man sought the narrator’s mother in law rather than the daughter. Tension and judgment color personal history in a rough, clipped voice.
An old dairy exchange features a Purdue educated milkman debating with a farmer about feeding cows and milk quality. The dialogue centers on breed origin and flavorful milk, with a nod to economic profit and gracious quality.
A fragmentary report notes Iguassu Falls in Brazil surpassing Niagara in height and flow, with a claimed seven meters more drop and higher volume. It also references a Paraguay project and a comical exchange about holding a horse, plus a distant Bay to Mexico note and a speaking attendant from a lump.
A quirky exchange features a doctor defending late night orders of mustard plasters for restless patients. Dialogue shifts to a misheard line about Africa and a strange reference to a meal, implying confusion and surreal humor.
A thinker questions others to obtain citations and answers while addressing widespread dissatisfaction. The exchange highlights intellectual pursuit as a remedy for unhappiness and confusion.
The text notes a Des Moines mayor figure linked to the Des Moines idea now serving on the city council alongside the superintendent of streets and public improvements. It mentions General Carlo Caneva who led Italy’s first Tripoli expedition in 1911 and served as governor of Libya, holding the top army rank after the king as “generale d’esercito.”
A garbled moral vignette shows Mr Jones confronting a nervous office boy Baldwin and a boy named Alexander. The dialogue implies a tense moment as Jones questions how the boy arrived and whether he should be present, ending with an awkward reflection on turning back home.
A garbled passage recalls a scene of harassment and chaos as Willie faces taunts and mockery. The boy claims no doctor or dentist is available while relatives and an ambulance figure in the disjointed dialogue.
A playful riddle notes a woman who can do anything with a makeup like a ressamaker, implying mastery or versatility in a creative craft. The line questions traditional labels such as bookkeeper and ends with a coined term ressamaker to suggest artistry.
A fragment recalls Sir Ernest Shackleton giving a lecture in Leith Scotland paid two men and two women for attendees. He offered to pay a porter to hold a horse so listeners could hear the talk, then faced a reluctant audience and pressed on.
A terse reply from Lora dismisses the assertion that there are twenty three Bibles in all Kentucky, signaling disbelief or correction of a prior statement.
Text appears garbled. readable elements reference a person and action but lack context or clear event, names, dates, or places to form a cohesive news item. Further legible material needed to produce a factual record card.
A crowd trapped lions with flypaper spread on ground outside a hut. The barricades lifted and the lions charged into the paper, sticking to paws faces and heads. They struggled to remove it as onlookers, led by a head man, roped and restrained them with ropes.
A lecture on military duty ends with a humorous classroom exchange. Private Murphy replies that a soldier should serve his country, while a teacher uses a misread pudding tale to illustrate good behavior. A boy explains why certain order is incorrect, insisting ladies go first.
Report notes that warts appear as disfigurements when treated with Holloway's Corn Cure, indicating ongoing cosmetic effects from the remedy.
Distracted fragment mentions paying two dollars to see a play and references a garment, but details are unclear and names or places are not provided. The text reads as a personal reflection with stray phrases and incomplete sentences.
Fragmentary fashion blurb hints at hoop skirts returning along with other garments. The brief observations note clothing closures and stylistic details, reflecting mid century style chatter.
Fragmentary text references secrets, marriage plans between George and a narrator, and a diverging note about a Zulu prince at Harvard working as a waiter. The passage is garbled with names and puzzles, lacking a coherent news event to summarize fully.
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