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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1918
Page
5
A mother asks her daughter to write a grocery note. The note reads One can Lilly Puh Shun pens. The scene features a playful misnaming of peas called Lilliputian peas. St Paul Danes contribute to war charities funds to build a church.
In a heated session, supporters claim the phrase talk is cheap while a defendant retorts to the judge with sharp remarks. The exchange highlights growing tension as the case proceeds.
Fiery red pimples and distressing eczema are claimed to improve with a hot bath using Cuticura Soap followed by Cuticura Ointment. Free samples offered by Cuticura Dept. X Boston. Prices: Soap 25 cents Ointment 25 and 60 cents. War prices noted.
An ad-style notice touts Eatonic Tonic as a remedy for heat related stomach issues and indigestion. It claims after meal use eases acidity and bloating, promising strong relief and increased energy through a candy like tablet. The text urges readers to obtain a large box locally and hints at guaranteed satisfaction.
More than six thousand women join the Red Cross motor corps as six independent city services merge. Washington conference standardizes rules, adopts khaki replacements, and assigns ranks from lieutenant to captain with silver diamonds. Cars receive white pen nant marks and driver IDs to gain official right of way.
A fashion feature notes georgette and satin trends shifting as satin is favored for late summer. The illustrated gown blends beige georgette and black satin with beaded trimming, features a narrow yoke and joined sleeve details, and is styled for versatile evening or afternoon wear with an underslip of beige foulard and beaded accents.
The guide describes winding wool by forming a paper tube to hold the skein. Wind eight inches of wool onto the tube, tuck the loose end inside, and cover the other end as needed. Wind six to eight turns, then switch direction, and secure the final end before removing the tube. For multiple balls, leave the tube inside the ball for quick use.
A sewing tip advises placing a sheet of stiff paper inside the sleeve when underlaying and daring a sleeve to prevent the needle from catching the fabric. This method lets you work freely and protects the under side from being pierced.
A fragmented text discusses durability and charm in fine lingerie. It mentions wearability and perceived value when purchasing, noting durability and lasting appeal of fabrics and materials.
Six hundred seventeen thousand English women have gone into business 108,000 into government position 62,000 into transport service 50,000 into banking and finance 907,000 into selling and eclemical positions. From McK R Drug Topics.
An advertisement claims squeezing two lemons into three ounces of orchard white creates a quarter pint freckle sunburn and tan lotion. It promises clear soft white skin and notes the ingredients are inexpensive and harmless.
A quip from the Louisville Courier Journal recalls a kaiser who fired an aide for delivering a speech not well received. The historian notes the irony since the speech was authored by the fired man himself.
Mrs John Koppelmann of McLean Nebraska declares Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped her after childbirth and urges other women with displacements inflammation ulcers irregularities backache headaches nerves to try the remedy. The ad touts forty years of use and invites letters for advice from the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co.
An advertisement touts GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules as a fast acting remedy for backache kidney and bladder troubles. It claims cleansing of kidneys and blood, relief from lumbago rheumatism and other allied diseases with refunds if unsatisfied and urges purchase from any druggist.
Philadelphia editor recalls Charles M. Schwab’s wartime ruse in Chicago. Schwab created fake telegrams to mislead a German spy, who then knelt to gather torn scraps, provoking Schwab to scornfully remark that Germans value scraps of paper more than courage.
Riley Ttezzidew of Petunia complains a signed note labeled Lucile was found on the sidewalk but deemed unreadable after a cursory look. The message cited a trip to Bethel for a large singing event last Sunday, then discarded on the public street.
A news report notes German troops are still in the running. The update emphasizes ongoing activity and uncertainty about outcomes without detailing specific battles or dates.
A light exchange reveals a husband’s mood tied to concerns over health. Mrs. Flatbush asks if he’s well while Mrs. Bensonhurst notes his unhappiness stems from fearing illness rather than true contentment.
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