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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Reporter Boyden
Location
Boyden, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1919
Page
3
German merchants bucked patriotic limits during World War I era as a shopkeeper in Andernach offered red cloth cut from a full flag for a Fourth of July Uncle Sam costume. The action sparked local bemusement as citizens sought suitable materials for a traditional celebration.
A humorous exchange from the Boston Transcript features a woman asking what drew her to marry and a man insisting it was not her fault, joking that he should have consulted an oculist for his visions before proposing.
A humorous travel memory recounts a Topanga Pass drive in California where an unexplained swerve narrowly avoided a canyon after an 18 mile per hour pace. The tale pairs with Jasper Senter’s clay man prank and a lawyer’s complaint about cross questioning by his wife in a Judge column style.
A collection of simple meat dishes and salads with chicken and beef recipes. Includes Spanish Chicken and Beef Hash methods, deviled chicken, and cabbage salads. Also offers egg and cabbage salad, cabbage with pepper, and variations with dressing and cream.
An Indianapolis News snippet recalls a young primary teacher berated by Bobby's mother after numerous complaints about hours seating and methods. The mother pushes for old books while the teacher defends current readers and teaching approaches. The exchange highlights classroom tension and parental involvement in classroom material choices.
A note on the Saint Patrick legend driving snakes from Ireland and the current absence of snakes in Ireland and Scotland, with only two species present in England and possibly elsewhere in the British Isles.
A Kansas City Star quip mocks a new butler whose grand theater demeanor masks film era training and awkward habits. The exchange depicts Ysabelle’s fuss over the hired servant and a chorus of amused dialogue about his stagey, inauthentic service.
A mother uses a fear invoking tale about illness and burial to discipline a child. The child’s solemn reaction shifts to a humorous request to sit beside the coachman, ending the exchange with a light note. The London Tit-Bits presents this vignette as a moral anecdote from old society.
A discharged soldier and his young wife shopped in a Washington store. He grew weary and sat in the lobby. He fell asleep with his hat in hand. When his wife returned she found a dollar and a half in his hat.
A brief fragment notes Mrs Blank-How seeking a new dress to match her husband’s preferences. The line suggests a social or domestic query about clothing coordination.
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