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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1916
Page
8
A lawyer questions a defendant in a suit against an automobilist. The exchange grows heated as the heavyset man accuses the other of fainting and losing consciousness while the witness denies responsibility and tries to defend the admission that he was not fully aware.
A quirky reminiscence about being surrounded by wolves asks a playful question and answers with a memory of opening dining room doors at a summer hotel. The line blends humor with a hint of frontier bravado and social scene.
A fragmentary notice describes a provocative one night stand attraction "Uncle Tom's Cabin" with a small audience and a stage question in dialogue. The text mentions Little Eva refusing death in a poor house and a disguised figure asking why.
A neighbor woke another by singing patriotic songs at dawn. The other party suspects loud singing was to mask barbed remarks from his wife about his condition after last night.
In a humorous exchange a novice golfer sighs that outings to the course bring only harsh looks from club members, quashing his enthusiasm for turning up fresh earth.
A humorous or didactic quip contrasts patient men who burden their wives with inaction noting they avoid registering even a single kick in daily life. The piece uses playful sarcasm about effort and behavior in relationships.
A humorous exchange questions whether a self described millionaire truly lives simply. The speaker mocks ostentation noting lavish rooms, cafeteria meals, inexpensive clothes, and avoidance of costly entertainment as signs of a modest lifestyle.
Mrs Slowboy complains her husband is so lazy he would never rise in time without her help. Mrs Gughboy notes her spouse is different and seldom goes to bed in time to rise early.
Farmer Geehiwee explains the curious cows supply us with oil and cream while asking where the cows that supply beef tea are located. Miss Citybred inquires about the beef tea cows, prompting a curious exchange on farm stock and product sources.
In a terse exchange a man is accused of looking worn out while another asks about a shopping trip with his wife. He replies he has been trying to avoid going, hinting at underlying tension and fatigue.
A quirky exchange questions if poets always write with flair. The famed soap and hair tonic advertiser answers that he rarely feels inspired unless an advertising manager forgets to mail his paycheck.
A garbled note reports Almee accused of stinginess and clever ploys. The text hints at a social scene with HawelYea references and a brood ruse, though details are incomplete and unclear.
A witty reflection on gender roles and moral follies. It notes how some women are defined by art or fashion while others battle habits like smoking, portraying a bustling social panorama with sharp humor.
A pianist asks about songs without words and a young man suggests they could be a hit if the music were cut out entirely. The exchange highlights a humorous take on instrumental pieces and audience reception.
A humorous exchange contrasts youthful dreams of adventure with a life in the grocery business. The speaker recalls plans to hunt, climb, and explore, then admits that calming a fractious woman customer over the phone can make him feel like a hero.
A white-clad figure leans from a cottage window shouting for help against thieves. The officer refuses to aid thieves saying he is not paid to help criminals. He then disappears into the gloom.
A stranger discovers a pocket of old love letters. The owner laughs off the find, saying the writer girl has since pursued sun worship, votes for women, and birth control, hinting at a modern turn against sentimentality.
A remark about a Western outing describes spotting a frightened man cringing before a film director who threatened to eject him for spoiling hundreds of feet of film. The anecdote contrasts crime with a staged studio incident.
A quoted exchange suggests a moving picture concern is backing a revolution while soldiers appear confident. The dialogue contrasts warnings of a war‑chest with claims of elevated planning and strategic risk driven by cinema interests.
A dialogue from Murry has a doctor resisting permission to summon the consulting physician. The interjection pushes for using any available moby accomplices to complete the assassination as quickly as possible.
A fragment quotes a man discussing Dobbs and his intelligence. The dialogue notes that the speaker considers Dobbs generally intelligent and shares cautious agreement with the assessment.
Walter Camp's history notes Yale signals in 1882 83 but Henry B Twombly recalls a 1882 touchdown against Princeton sparked by a drop back pass after the signal cheese it. He recalls Doc Beck shouting How do you like that you Tigers as Yale used the cue to set up a quick pass.
Bob Folwell coach of the University of Pennsylvania football team outlines how to build belief in the forward pass by instilling constant, confident messages. He emphasizes starting with praise, showing technique, and repeating the claim that the team is the best.
Julius M. Ranney a 73 year old Chicago veteran angler captured the half ounce ball talas and out title in the national fly and ball casting tournament at Newark. He defeated many younger competitors casting at a target 80 feet distant.
Charles B. Durborow of Philadelphia, a bank clerk, aims to swim the English Channel. Only two have completed the feat: 1875 Captain W S Webb from Dover to Cape Gris Nez in 22 hours 85 minutes after 16 tries, and 1911 William T Burgess from Dover to Calais in 231 hours 45 minutes on his second attempt.
Dick Grant coaches at the University of Havana as Denison wins a post season Western association series over Tulsa. Boston sports lose Patsy Seguin while James Burke retires from the track. Red Sox president Lannin proclaims umpire strength. Japanese boxers are improving but not yet notable. A. A. middle distance star Burke retires. Amateurs and rowing clubs prep for contests with Canadian and American crews. Oakland pitcher injures on Mary’s fadeaway. Detroit acquires pitchers Pinkerton and Flanagan. Harvard crews receive two eight oared shells. Merion golfer Hobby Jones at seven. Benny Leonard receives praise from Freddie Welsh after their latest bout. The piece surveys varied 1917 era sports chatter and turnover.
This November 12 lesson discusses Romans fourteen priority of Christlike love over personal liberty. It cites not judging others over Sabbath, temperance, or diet, urging conscience and faith, and warns that loud liberty harms weak brethren. True kingdom life is righteousness, peace, and joy in the Holy Spirit.
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