Gee or haw and the old mule road saying
A stylized passage contrasts riding with rules in a rustic proverb about cooperation. It repeats jagged lines on mules, haw and gee commands, and a call to align actions with shared sense and law.
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Rolfe Arrow
Location
Rolfe, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1922
Page
8
A stylized passage contrasts riding with rules in a rustic proverb about cooperation. It repeats jagged lines on mules, haw and gee commands, and a call to align actions with shared sense and law.
A guide urging women to pursue thorough training to escape average clerical roles. It contrasts two stenographers two paths: one settles for routine work while the other expands skills in languages and business study, aiming for higher pay and permanent positions. It cites specialization in bank, technical, or secretarial work and argues ambition yields long term rewards.
The article traces how Allied soldiers mixed languages creating slang like blighty meaning home. It notes prior Indian exposure shaped terms such as belait and philatt, with blighty emerging to describe a wound serious enough to return home.
The report recounts speeches at a national agricultural conference in Washington led by President Harding and Secretary Wallace. Delegates from Kansas, Colorado, Wisconsin, and Nebraska discuss farm organization pricing, transportation costs, and support for a stronger farm alliance to secure cost of production and fair profits.
A wartime style appeal urges unity under a common banner led by the Allied Agricultural Interests to raise prices enough to cover costs and provide a livable profit. The speaker condemns surrender and calls farmers to action, echoing heroic resolve and national blackboard rhetoric.
A local advertisement urges readers to subscribe to The Arrow-Now with a promotional price and free samples. HH. P. Thomas is listed as a local representative offering delivery and service, with contact phones provided.
A reminiscence remarks that aliens who flaunt themselves in the nation are quickly exposed by local papers, reflecting on media scrutiny and national character.
The ad explains catarrhal deafness stems from inflammation of the Eustachian tube mucosa and cannot be cured by local ear applications. Hall's Catarrhal Medicine offers a constitutional remedy that reaches the inflamed areas through the bloodstream to reduce inflammation and restore hearing, with free circulars from Cheney & Co. in Toledo, Ohio.
Store advertises all wool home spun fabrics at 54 inches wide priced 1.98 a yard. A floor lamp sale opens Thursday March 9 with 40 mahogany based lamps usually selling 19.75. Fort Dodge Trade Extension Day runs March 9. Orders and price lists offered via Jana Hoover, personal shopper.
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