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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1922
Page
6
The dialogue shows Dustin Stax pressing for a campaign subscription and Senator Sorghum resisting. Sorghum accuses Stax of past overreach, noting he gained personal prestige and publicity worth about a large sum for his business. The exchange highlights fairness and political influence concerns.
A farmer plans to use a painted red tractor with a fake license plate to persuade Sam to drive it occasionally instead of a sports car. Mr Qobbles notes the boy’s usefulness while discussing the scheme.
A brief, affectionate vignette shows a five year old boy climbing into his mother's lap and asking if she will keep him when he is old. The child words reveal a touching desire for maternal protection across the years.
Senator SORham questions the existence of secrets in diplomacy. He notes that only insiders at executive sessions and confidential meetings would understand the timing before the next newspaper edition.
A clipped dialogue questions social superiority and perception with a quirky analogy about heights and breath. The passage features Mr Grampson and a speaker debating how much class affects perspective if society were physically elevated.
A fragmented dialogue touches on campaign finance questions and personal recollections. Mentions Senator Ser gar and a roast, with stray references to Katherine and a composer. The text reads like a garbled historical page segment with abrupt shifts in topic and speaker.
A fragment from a diary or column notes a speaker calling someone vain and camera wary. The terse aside hints at public perception and social tension without full context or date.
Disjointed lines reference Newen asking for a makings gift and concerns about mixing tobacco with face powder and rouge. The garbled dialog hints at confusion over product use and carelessness in handling items.
The remark highlights Jack Newlyride's supposed common sense while a joking warning about his mother disliking anything common adds a playful family jab.
A narrator voices disapproval of his daughter’s intended marriage to Graff-I or a relative, calling the match foolish and hereditary. He remarks on the daughter's determination and his own stance in a heated familial exchange.
Entomologist A T Uaintancr reports a new spray method to control San Jose scale in Bentonville area orchards. The protocol uses a dilute oil emulsion with potash fish oil soap, tested in Florida, showing strong scale suppression at low oil percentages and offering guidance for stock emulsion preparation and water softening.
The article explains spreading a small amount of fertilizer in the furrow before sowing peas. It advises 15 to 20 seeds per furrow, covering about three inches deep, with two to four sowings at two week intervals for continuous supply. It lists varieties like Alaska Gradus Thomas and others and notes trellising the vines and replanting ground to late crops after harvest.
Place tomato plants in a protected location away from Southwest winds. Use a hill or mound to shield plants. Provide shade and avoid crowding near protective structures. Space plants about two feet apart to keep them from touching each other.
Alfalfa sowed with peas and oats and red and white clover stood at Massachusetts Station. The forage crop was cut yearly for cows, legumes grew rankly in the moist summer, yielding a heavy cutting in September with two crops the following season.
In Crimson Gulch a suave stranger promises to settle in the town and build a jail and a hospital. Joe replies that a hospital would suffice, noting justice works fast and there is little need for a jail.
A burglar tried to rob a celebrated detective story writer while he worked. He fled empty handed as the author, after noting the burglar's crude methods, vowed to quit housebreaking and learn taxi driving.
A reader notes that a speaker with limited knowledge of Shakespeare and the Bible can still deliver a powerful political speech if he has the right material and sincerity to persuade voters.
Fragmented phrases depict a chaotic exchange with references to footprints, time, a senator, and a collector. The text hints at a dramatic scene involving a mountain peak, prosperity, salary disputes, and an alibi, but lacks coherent narrative.
A garbled text fragment discusses personal happiness, respect, and old clothes. It mentions a person named ee, enjoyment of someone’s presence, and an unclear idea of fulfillment tied to possessions. The passage is incomplete and lacks verifiable facts.
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