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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1922
Page
5
A reader recalls a park scene where pedestrians treat the grass as a garden, stepping on green patches until the area fades. A hurried man was stopped by a policeman for cutting across a yellow patch, prompting a heated exchange about respect and the growing wear on the turf.
A dialogue in the Chiggersville Clarion shows the editor defending his recurring phrases as self defense against the charge they are written by an office boy. Two tourists admire a church sculpture and joke religion should give it a month's notice.
A husband and wife spar over ambition with the wife claiming her aim was to gain a wealthy father in law. The husband responds Indolently that he had no ambition until he married into wealth. The exchange reflects social shifts and humor around money and status.
In Jungietown Miss Giraffe quips about time and town life. A playful exchange references a wrist-watch around the neck and a broken town clock while noting a fatherly warning to Stowboy about keeping a horse sense in modern days.
A hare mocks a tortoise for slow speed and admits being slow. The tortoise replies that he prefers a slower pace but is comfortable in his shell. The exchange ends with the hare underestimating the tortoise’s steady resolve.
Dialog between Selfish Man and His Eighth Wife about a forbidden closet in the house. The exchange centers on access and fairness as she questions wardrobe space and personal needs. The piece uses a fable like setup to hint at control and resource sharing.
A remark highlights many good-looking girls in town, prompting discussion on new styles and their appeal. The exchange centers on recognizing the abundance of attractive residents and the broader social impact of fashion.
In a cautionary village scene a goat formerly at wagons in the square is described as now learning to drink gasoline. The menacing line hints at danger and a startling change in the animal's behavior.
A passerby narrates a simple exchange about borrowing a quarter versus ten dollars. The speaker notes the longer memory of larger sums and the forgetfulness attached to small loans, highlighting a philosophy on value and remembrance in everyday life.
A cryptic dialogue describes Bill marrying a plump girl known for giggling. The remark suggests Bill favors a short wife and a merry disposition, reflecting a social stereotype embedded in the era.
fragmentary lines convey a character's concern about finances and social outings. two speakers debate priorities while a person contemplates a theatrical outing and possible guilt over blocked plans.
A local message defends THOMAS W. HARRISON as fairly elected to Congress with 448 votes and denounces a Congressional Committee report seeking to oust him. It accuses supporters of paying 15 000 to JOH Paul, cites Harrison’s public service, and urges voters to return Harrison to Congress to protect the will of the district.
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