Aviator Versus Lover Sparks High Flying Breakup
Fragmentary dialogue shows a woman courting the aviator for two years then being dumped after a playful flight. She confronts the pilot and he rises with the plane, and she has not seen him since.
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Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1917
Page
7
Fragmentary dialogue shows a woman courting the aviator for two years then being dumped after a playful flight. She confronts the pilot and he rises with the plane, and she has not seen him since.
Mrs Duf fersby questions frenzied husband about his arrival time saying the clock had stopped. He insists it was 2 a m. while the Jibways next door are noted for late hours. Mrs Jibway may be consulted about the discrepancy.
The detective insists the right man is in custody after claiming to have caught the suspect in the act. The exchange hints at a tense confrontation over the identity of the culprit.
A reflective note contrasts past daily talk of the bold modern woman with present restraint as time passes and elders age. The piece hints at changing public attention toward youth and new roles.
A hotel manager questions a lightweight applicant about handling heavy trunks. The applicant confidently claims his girlfriend weighs 225 pounds, suggesting the scale of strength behind his claim.
A brief dramatic exchange shows a daughter doubting a suitor as her father seeks to end his parental role. The dialogue hints at underlying family pressure and concern over commitment. The Boston Transcript framing suggests a serialized or theatrical context.
A judge bluntly tells a litigant his claim is dubious and advises him to obtain legal counsel. The remark underscores courtroom scrutiny of the case and the judge's insistence on clear, truthful testimony.
A brief exchange unfolds with a husband scolding his wife for kindness to animals. She retorts about his harshness, and he challenges her to test dumbness to provoke a response. The fragment hints at a strained marriage and sharp repartee.
A fragment from the Detroit Free Press records a playful exchange about a mother’s meals and abilities, with a jab about being the best she could land. The brief dialogue reflects casual domestic humor.
A widow notes that intense romance can sap appetite, attributing the lack of hunger to the steep costs of flowers and theater tickets. The observer cites high expenses as a common cause of such lovestruck malaise. However the quote remains a reflection on romance and spending.
A brief dialogue shows a boy noting that the brake is activated quickly in emergencies while a co-ed compares the action to a kimono, highlighting casual misunderstandings about safety features.
A brief dialogue between Soph and Wreach in Syracuse Orange fashion captures a playful exchange. Soph asks for time and offers to share what she knows, prompting a lighthearted back-and-forth.
A fragment shows a discussion on gender roles with a question about whether women should break rules and a reply asserting it is tough to determine who leads at home. The tone captures domestic sphere tensions and authority questions without specifics.
A description of blue gowns and accessories, noting King's blue as a flattering shade for women. It discusses bold new fashion, including an extreme trend with a coat and large appliques, illustrated by a beige velour de laine ensemble.
A compact note ponders humanity rising while resisting profanity. It frames virtue as shared effort and cautions against moral laxity in public discourse.
A humorous exchange features a surgeon naming a $500 price for a procedure and a patient debating its necessity. The surgeon asserts dependence on perspective, while the patient quips about the high cost of living.
A dialogue style brief outlines a couplet of lovers where he dreams of marriage but she rejects dreams and demands a man who is wide awake. She asserts no dreamers need apply as the man’s fate hinges on strength of resolve and readiness. The exchange echoes a social caution about readiness for commitment.
Soft crossbar taffetas outfits in silks show a practical range from unpretentious afternoon gowns to novelty petticoats. Descriptions highlight panel fronts, pockets, scalloped edges, crocheted finishes, wide belts, sailor collars, and seasonal color pairings, noting accessibility of fashion for most women.
A rural visitor declares no smaller money than a dollar. The cashier offers to break it in the alley to avoid disturbing patrons at the self service restaurant. The exchange hints at a large sum in play behind the scene.
A woman, dressed in a way suggesting a prizefighter, declares she wants a divorce as she enters a law studio. When asked the grounds, she replies incompatibility, claiming her husband won't fight with her.
A fragmentary line from a Life magazine piece shows a mother pressing Willie for the truth about his father’s whereabouts last night, and Willie resisting punishment, implying a family discipline scene.
A Princeton Tiger verse line describes two figures beside a well with no bucket. She looks away and then meets his gaze filled with water, implying challenge and unresolved need.
Uncle Eben laments that most admiration seems to be bragging about George Washington. The remark emphasizes skepticism toward hollow praise and praise of the nation’s founder.
A dialogue centers on identifying the inventor of the wire leas airabip with one character pressing another for an answer. The exchange highlights knowledge gaps and humor about who would know such a fact.
The piece describes fur bands attached to coats and dresses with large semi cylindrical folds at fingertip depth. It notes the folds fall irregularly and softness without stiffness. It highlights new pockets along skirt and coat edges, including a moon shape outlined by narrow waterfall bands.
Ranch hand William Rinner shot and killed Ote Merrill three times after seeing Merrill with his wife in a Sheridan car. A bystander disarmed Rinner before his arrest. Merrill, a rancher, leaves a widow and six children. Rinner says Merrill had ruined his home and had previously ignored his warnings.
Acting Governor Houx delivers welcome to Colorado and Wyoming guardsmen. Mayor La Fontaine represents Cheyenne as the city greets the troops returning from the call to arms last fall.
The cabin and block house built by Jim Baker on the Snake River bank near the Colorado line began its final trek to Cheyenne. The structure will be reerected in Frontier Park to be preserved as a historical relic.
Casper tribute for pioneer plainsman John McKenzie known as Old Scout McKenzie who died in a local hospital from exposure after freezing feet and living on sugar and water for eleven days before relief.
Cheyenne reports C. W. Reavly, 28, fireman, died from the head injury suffered when a Union Pacific passenger and freight train collided fifteen miles west of Rawlins. He was hurled from the cab and found unconscious with one leg amputated.
The Van Tassell region and surrounding country collected 40,505 dollars last year from selling 5035 cans of cream or about 135000 pounds of butter fat to buyers.
Cheyenne based Stoner Bros and flock masters Frank May and W P Olson of Cokeville contracted to sell their 1917 wool clip at 40 cents a pound, the highest price ever offered for Wyoming wool.
Due to rising tensions with Germany and fear of war, Union Pacific plans armed guards at key bridges and tunnels on its Wyoming division from Cheyenne to Ogden to safeguard transcontinental rail links.
Clarence Cunningham pleaded guilty to horse stealing and received a seven to ten year sentence in the penitentiary. He was the leader of a gang that operated in Wyoming and Nebraska for over two years.
In the tradition of prior years the extension division of the University of Wyoming College of Agriculture conducts farmers institutes and short courses in agriculture at multiple locations across the state.
J T Heret bid 105000 for one half of section in the Big Muddy field and deposited 10600 by another bidder. He then deposited 94500 to complete the 105000 bid before State Land Commission er Ray B Jee for the lease term of the coming year.
Wyoming State News items report potato prices at four dollars per hundredweight in Kemmerer, new hotels in Chugwater, a federation formed by Laramie women, elk shipments to Parrisburg, a large sugar warehouse at Worland, a scarlet fever case in Wheatland, a fire destroying a Rock Springs store and bank, and various civic developments across the state including depots, commissions, and oil and wool interests.
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