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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1921
Page
5
The speaker admits five years of disappointment in aiming for amateur champion and now plans to enjoy occasional hundred point breaks. Ryua Waters offers apartments to couples with children with dark finishes and rugged fixtures, deemed nearly indestructible.
An old health note describes indigestion caused by excess gastric acid, leading to sour stomach, gas, and nausea. It recommends Sea Salts as a simple remedy: four ounces in water before breakfast for a week, claiming it relieves acidity and promotes digestion. It notes Jad Salts is inexpensive and grape lemon acid based.
The text promotes an organic iron tonic named Nuxated Iron as a remedy to boost energy, endurance, digestion, and nervous strength. It asserts faster improvement within two weeks and warns buyers to ensure product packaging uses the term Nuxated Iron and letters N 1.om. Reliable medical claims are not supported.
Farmer Chesaman recalls a repair by a young man in Brookfield who took apart the truck and reassembled it so it runs smoothly like a gold watch. The vendor charged only ten dollars for the service.
A quirky note from a Kansas paper recalls a wooden wedding and a misprinted interview. A prominent figure asked for anonymity, yet his name appeared, provoking laughter and mild anger over the misspelling.
A stage quip shows a man asking if more hands reduce work and a woman replying she does not believe it. The woman clarifies she is an amateur, prompting a humorous contrast on labor and efficiency.
The speaker recounts a humorous mishap as a traffic policeman holds him, not a robber, and he admits losing his temper and now being under bond.
Bobbie asks which of two fallers will marry. Sister questions motive. Bobbie responds that he does not waste time courting the wrong person.
Fragmentary lines suggest a note on returning to normalcy after hardship. The speaker, possibly named Awswen or a misspelled form, hints at scarce resources like a nickel slice of pies and a sense of ongoing recovery. The text is incomplete.
A quirky dialogue fragment shows the mo asking why someone jumped and a caller reacting with exclamations Great Caesar's ghostly and Drat as the speaker laments missing a chance to test a new emergency brake.
Quoted exchange contrasts belief in nature’s cures with practical care for a crying baby. The dialogue hints at skepticism toward relying solely on nature to solve urgent health needs during infant distress.
In the discussion Miss Cayenne weighs intellect and recall in whist, noting many proficient players are women. A senator comments on weathering political winds, while remarks on timing and the risk of being caught in a hurricane reflect the era's view of gender and power.
A judge notes how realism can go too far in film moving between scenes. He recalls a scene where a plate in a church is paused and immediately the viewer sees an escape moment, prompting reflection on boundaries between art and behavior.
A fragmentary line suggests someone pleading for money or commitment without marriage, but the text is garbled and hard to interpret. The speaker asks if a seeker can obtain money without tying marriage, implying an ultimatum or conditional offer.
A fragment cites remarks on effort and skill, then quotes Senator Borghum praising the Ouija board for its audience appeal. It notes that the board speaks slowly and distinctly, contrasting with trained intellects.
In a banter exchange Movielarid recalls watching a film about the Pilgrim Fathers landing on the New England coast. The dialogue pivots to a California coast setting and a June reference, followed by a light flirtation between two girls critiquing a man’s looks as Venusian ideals.
A humorous exchange hints at a missing efficiency expert who kept the office in line. The only map-like guide laments the late beauty of a blonde stenographer, sparking a lighthearted tone about leadership and punctuality.
A defendant testifies that his lawyer gave a strong plea and cried during the defense. The inquiry turns to the lawyer’s fee, with the punchline that the bill ran about $100 per tear.
Fragmentary dialogue shows affection and conflict with lines about love and anger. A stray advert mentions a careful chauffeur and pay in advance. A girl asks to try risky stunts and voices ambition amid incomplete phrases from a torn newspaper segment.
Fragments describe Kathryn pressing toward marriage with Billy Bullion amid opposition. A line suggests Billy’s reaction could sway the plan if he sees the commitment as real, though doubts linger about lasting union.
A fragmentary dialogue hints at a rumored scandal involving Mrs Nexdore. The terse exchange suggests intrigue without detailing the events or identities beyond the mentioned names.
A domestic relations scene centers on a wife accusing her husband of removing department store advertisements from the family paper before she could read them. The meek man questions how he managed to take the paper, highlighting the humorous confusion in the courtroom.
A garbled excerpt shows a debate about a loose-leaf edition. The fragment references children using volumes as building blocks and suggests distributing copies after use. The text is incomplete and lacks coherent context or identifiable individuals or organizations.
In a rustic exchange Mrs. Corntossel questions Hiram about Josh taking music lessons. She doubts talent while noting Josh practices the viols, and jokes about not skylarking with the hired man and teasing the stock.
A cartoon caption depicts a banter between a woman and a man over punctuality and knowledge of men. The dialogue references a Miss Antique and a daughter who knows her father made it, with a humorous tone about who understands men.
A memoir claims a former boxing champion admits being defeated by a German opponent. The reveal adds literary interest to contemporary sports life and biographical writing.
A humorous note on Gribble who previously ran a correspondence school of astronomy now offering mail based instruction in writing motion picture scenarios. The quip suggests his versatility and playful take on cross disciplinary teaching.
In a local dispute the couple seeks marriage with only ten dollars for the fee. The squire insists on policy and notes the couple was not speeding. he suggests they could have traveled twice as fast and still faced no speeding charge.
A courtroom exchange features a judge questioning sanity and a witty witness noting many sane people are wrong minded about everything. The quip highlights contrasting views of mental state and perception in court.
A husband and wife exchange affectionate barbs noting faults and virtues. The wife jokes that a keen vision is needed to detect virtue while the husband quips faults are obvious even with eyes shut.
A fragment contrasts equal footing with cultural forms like music and poetry. It questions whether film, music, and poetry share the same basis of measure and appreciation.
A collage of quirky lines references a stalled dictaphone in an office, playful banter about stenographers, and Ludicric phrases. It notes Ted-Tom selling race horses for a car, Ned seeking speed, and a nagging question about an early fall tied to prices.
A study by the Maine expo outlines how poultry manure, rich in nitrogen, can be stored and processed for farm use. It discusses quantities from 60 pounds per 100 fowls to 3000 pounds annually, methods to mix with loam or sawdust, and the effect of curing on nitrogen availability and plant nutrition.
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