This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1918
Page
4
William A. Radford explains how built-in features in a living room and adjoining spaces can transform a house into a comfortable family center. The design emphasizes a large porch, extensive windows, a fireplace, built-in bookcase, pantry with layout for efficiency, and three-part plan focusing on living, kitchen and bedrooms for ease of use and ventilation.
A 1608 volume by Samuel de Champlain on Canadian exploration titled Des Sauvages, once bought in Paris for 0 cents, sold for 8 000 dollars at a New York book auction recently. The explorer later identified Lake Champlain.
Odd note says making a giraffe high collar would require canvas enough to gall a three and a half passenger sailboat. The quirky calculation links tailoring fabric to a tiny boat, reflecting a humorous slice of historical newspaper whimsy.
London Tit-Bits notes Robert Burns and Pitt the Younger as self taught prodigies who excelled without formal schooling. Burns read the Bible and wrote verses early, while Pitt gained a home education that advanced him to prime minister by age twenty four.
William G. Shepherd argues in Everybody's that amid anarchic postrevolution Russia a steady influence of common sense checked rash actions. He notes public opinion and local governance in villages kept order, and that councils of workmen and soldiers embodied this restraint despite widespread upheaval.
Witty aphorisms on trust money marriage and gender tone reflects a newspaper quote page. It highlights the blunt view that a warm friend divides his cash while marriage is the only risk not insured and that some women act unnaturally.
Edwin Tarrisse notes the polar bear’s only visible feature is the black nose tip, a detail sailors observed as bears stalk seals from distance. They described bears flattening their bodies and wriggling toward ice hammocks, then peering up before advancing while hiding the muzzle with a paw.
The Ohio State Journal argues calm acceptance of wartime hardships, urging people to temper grumbling while recognizing new conditions. It stresses leadership must adapt without delay and that war duties extend to both authorities and citizens.
An 1814 composition by Francis Scott Key near Baltimore becomes the enduring national song through historic association and public favor. Other contenders Hall Columbia and America exist, yet Star Spangled Banner remains preeminent in common consent.
In a railcar shortage, a large lumber company in Loualelaon repurposed logging cars into a single long lumber train. The setup moved 1,400,000 feet of lumber in one trip, proving highly successful and leading to multiple later runs to the Nerdy area.
A new circular titled Materials for the Household explains home use materials and aims to help households manage resources as efficiently as a modern office. Uncle Sam becomes teacher and adviser, detailing building and furnishing materials and the shift from home crafts to factory production with consumer protection and education emphasized.
A witty exchange unfolds over a meatless day as a patron jokes that the lamb stew is lean. The waiter clarifies, sparking a quip about future grandchildren asking what we did in the great war and the habit of going without meat once a week.
The exchange hints at concerns over an extended freezing period and its potential impact on ice farming and supply, with attention to weather outlook and agricultural implications.
A parlor debate raises the question of whether a separate peace can be just. The speaker who defies a rule recalls a man who reconciled with his wife but excluded her mother from the home, highlighting tensions in domestic alliances.
A playful dialogue features Plodding Peter explaining thrift and cleanliness as he jokes about conserving resources and facing a soapless day. The exchange highlights humor rooted in frugality and friendly misunderstanding in a small community setting.
The piece notes that suffrage pickets, after jailed protests, are now pursuing damages in a legal action. It contrasts the earlier plea for mercy with a current demand for compensation, highlighting ongoing civil proceedings and activist strategy.
A humorous exchange about cooking an egg four minutes. The waiter explains the egg was just out of cold storage and four minutes could only do so much, prompting a witty reply about proper timing.
Popular Science Monthly notes cottons versatility from fiber to oil and seed meal. Cottonseed flour replaces meat in sausage mixes with three pounds sausage to one pound flour, claiming nutrition and cost savings of eight cents per pound.
A lighthearted exchange about feet and hands turns the scene humorous as friends tease about athletic warmth. One jokes about offering a mit to a chilly companion while another quips the subject has cold feet, not cold hands.
An old advertisement offers a home hair darkening compound using rum glycerine Barbo Compound and water to darken gray hair. It claims the mix does not color the scalp nor rub off and can be prepared at home or by a druggist. Full directions are provided with Barno Compound.
A compact exchange frames optimism and pessimism as contrasting views of human nature. The optimist calls man normal and amused by life while the pessimist contends he has little to laugh about, implying a darker assessment.
Advertising note urges mothers to check every bottle of Castoria for the signature of Fletcher Castoria for infants and children. The familiar remedy has been used for over 30 years and remains a staple as children cry for it.
The Milwaukee Journal laments a tiny word used by the careless and ignorant at the end of every sentence. It says the habit clogs thought and insults the listener, as speakers feel misunderstood. See?
The text traces calendar origins from Rome’s founding to the Martyrs Era and Egypt’s Coptic system. It notes Denis the Little set the Incarnation year at 753 A. G. and Bede’s later correction, concluding Jesus was born in 5 B.C. with modern scholars confirming the date.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.