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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1922
Page
2
A lighthearted dialogue features a shivering buck in a bright morning scene with questions about missing items and a note about a rider’s warm belt. A motorist joke follows with a playful twist, reflecting era humor and light social tone.
A plain citizen questions worthiness before a millionaire. He denies unworthiness, noting instead a mood of gloom and a wavering faith in the adage virtue is its own reward. The exchange highlights class tension and personal doubt amid wealth.
A fragment from a Washington Star humor column features a motor cop signaling Hortense to pause as she jokes about gas and a laughable exchange about who entered the ark. It includes a grim quip about a “terror of Nose paint Guich” and a playful line about a liver complaint.
In dialogue, Jome Ailes boasts of turning an abandoned farm into income by selling quarry rights, renting land as a golf course, and seeks airspace to wireless firms, claiming intensive farming pays. The exchange highlights opportunistic land use and speculative profits.
Grace-Mabel laments marriage to a foreign nobleman while Gwen learns he speaks in sleep in his native tongue. Visitom questions chorus courage to appear negligee as Stage Manager jokes about producers forcing laundry labor. Dartmouth Jack o Lantern and County Commissioner spoof offer a job note, while Mr Longsuffer jokes about running a poor house for in laws.
Dialogue recalls a gripping play with two clinches in the first act and three in the second. In the final act the heroine spends about 20 minutes in the hero's arms, highlighting a tense romantic turn.
A humorous dialogue features a mistress and housekeeper as the cook proclaims she dines out, humorously noting she never eats her own cooking while the mistress contemplates her own failings and limits.
A dealer offers a smoking jacket in either half wool or asbestos fashion. A customer questions options as her husband learns to roll his own cigarettes.
A brief exchange from Tyrihaus Christia nina notes a betrothal remark as one speaker asserts future marriage despite little acquaintance, while the other cautions a change of mind with more familiarity.
A humorous exchange mocks Doc Peters as a doctor who, while filling a death certificate, inadvertently writes his own name in the cause of death space. The dialogue contrasts his professionalism with a light error.
A reader expresses desire to be a farmer living among trees. They imagine sitting beneath a peach tree with peaches on their knees, conveying simple rural longing and pastoral imagery.
In Constant Touch, a exchange questions if wealth has made someone out of touch. The reply emphasizes continued contact, noting that some friends reach out daily.
A farmer answers a customer asking if eggs are fresh. He explains they were laid tomorrow were it not for a calendar mistake and tearing an extra leaf.
A brief dialogue notes a hopeful writer asking to publish poems in a magazine while an editor replies with a wry remark about living forever and possible future chances. The exchange hints at editorial gatekeeping and creative persistence.
A humorous backstage exchange has a wife declaring she would hug a girl outside the theater if she were the young man, while her husband agrees he would do the same. The playful moment captures lighthearted audience anticipation and flirtatious banter.
A man drawn from a playful verse is praised for whistling as he changes a tire. The lighthearted scene highlights practical skill and cheerful demeanor during a routine roadside repair.
A district captain jokes that few women will vote in his ward while the storekeeper offers cheap candy and cigars, reflecting election season banter about polling and political expectations.
A manager seeks a demonstrator and asks about experience. Gertie Gushington responds that she is not experienced but her gentleman friend says she is “awfully demonstrative.”
The excerpt discusses constant work by the ant and asks what results follow. The Bright One notes the ant is stepped on, implying danger or consequence despite ceaseless labor.
A sharp exchange accuses Jones of being a smooth liar while a partner in a troubled marriage notes her spouse constantly seeks to explain and defend himself. The dialogue hints at ongoing marital strain and duplicity without detailing specific events.
A speaker asserts only one companion exists, a dog, and questions why a second dog is not sought. The exchange includes a stranger suggesting another dog.
Dialogue reveals a plain, homely young woman who receives many invitations to social events and house parties. A confrontational exchange suggests a suitor seeks marriage for financial support, implying the father’s sarcasm about expectations.
In a playful moment, remarks about Flubdub prompt a joke on asking after him. The exchange hints at his habit of sharing lengthy details when engaged.
A fragment captures a tense exchange about barefoot dancing and social obligations. The speakers debate engaging in socially proper activities, hinting at upcoming expectations and pressure to conform.
Bombs damaged the Belfast home of Dr. Thomas Walsh, pathology professor at Galway University and Urban Council chairman. Windows were shattered and a large hole torn in a wall, linked to Walsh’s refusal to let the council discuss recent executions in Dublin.
A husband enters a library to find his wife reading and jokes about reading all poets. The banter shifts to discussions of tempering steel and elasticity, mentioning brands and methods in a light, humorous tone.
Spelling contest led by Marshall Baker and Dr Walter Cox at 8 o clock tomorrow evening in Centenary Reformed Church for Troop 3 Boy Scouts. Teams chosen from the audience. top spellers compete for two silver cups with winners engraved. Cups on display at Ornédoff's store. Admission 15 cents, proceeds fund boy training and citizenship work. Invitations sent to Fort Loudoun Seminary and Shenandoah Valley Academy. strong representation expected.
A compact reflection on the idea of failure with George Eliot’s view that only failure to stay true to one’s purpose matters and a cheeky note from the Richmond Times Dispatch about avoiding domestic vows by hosting polite strangers.
Fragmentary notes compare social bonds to competing loyalties in a playful or critical look at friendship and opposition. The piece hints at how easy ties form and how quickly rivals emerge within everyday settings.
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