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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 24, 1921
Page
5
An advertisement touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root’s healing power for kidney trouble. A Life Insurance physician notes most declined applications stem from kidney problems, often undetected by patients. Available in two bottle sizes at drug stores. send ten cents for a sample from Kilmer & Co. Binghamton NY.
A fragment notes a young mother’s health and happiness, mentions care duties and women’s weaknesses delaying recovery, and references a Buffalo hotel trial package of tablets. Laura Vallejo of California testifies she used Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription during expectancy and found it excellent and relieving.
A Moody Bible Institute lesson outlines the parable of the talents tied to the Second Coming. It stresses watchfulness, faithful use of gifts, and accountability at Christ's return, noting two servants prosper and one hides his talent. It emphasizes that rewards come from faithfulness, while neglect leads to punishment.
A note from Washington Irving in a playful line about a kind heart spreading glad news and freshening the vicinity with smiles.
A fragment presents a moral couplet on courtesy and planting kindness. It states that courtesy sows friendship and kindness reaps love, implying social virtue through everyday actions.
Envy is not personal happiness but a perception tested against the misery of others. The quote attributed to Johnson examines envy as comparative pain rather than internal joy.
A collection of kitchen guidance on soups and cooked dishes including Veal Soup with stock and lemon, Onion Soup with butter and cheese, Stuffed Turnips with breadcrumbs, Italian Eggs and Onions, Tomato Soup with vegetables, Rice With Chicken, and a Pineapple Apple Custard. Also quotes Whittier about duty and happiness.
A farmer recounts a clash between a vocalist and his mule after a honk from men. The animal reacted with aggression, tossing the trainer into jealousy that caused the mule to rear, back up, and kick the transmission through the radiator.
A brief exchange features sharp lines about argument and logic as one speaker notes the opponent has no leg to stand on while another quips about preferring head work over legs in a playful, ironic dig at reasoning.
A quirky dialogue recounts Pete’s marriage to an embroidery expert and his joking rule against marrying designers. A businessman asks about the cost of marrying, noting five dollars, while a cautious man avoids mistakes by taking no action.
A brief Boston Transcript quip suggests George Washington kept to truth after marrying a widow. The line implies he avoided deception to avoid guilt or exposure in marriage. The joke frames Washington as prudent, witty, and wary of deception after wedding.
A quoted exchange shows Mr. Wampum recounting a $10 past debt from five years ago and asking the speaker how much compensation is sought now. The reply indicates a current claim without showing resentment or a specific amount.
A life insurance agent questions a person about how to advance, prompting a discussion on quick rises and the harsh advice given. The dialogue hints at social pressures and the idea of climbing social ladders through work or risky moves.
A court filing quotes a husband alleging his wife’s affection has been hopelessly alienated by several famous movie actors she admires. The exchange highlights the extent of the marital strain and references entertainment figures.
A playful snippet describes a girl with a peaches and cream complexion and lips like cherries, then sardonically declares she is sweet enough to eat.
In a fragmentary exchange, a speaker questions whether a candidate is a good man. The reply asserts the candidate is good in appearance but hints at reliability and moral standing being debated among voters.
A playful query ponders why a famous singing dog would select certain songs, joking that the bark seems tied to the letter C. The piece riffs on natural language puns and canine charisma.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a tense exchange about a rival or nemesis. The speaker denies hostility and asserts a calm stance, while another character questions motives, reflecting a comic or dramatic moment within a larger scene.
A scrambled exchange discusses publicity as a key to success and contrasts it with notions of real estate booms along a river. Mr Cumrox rejects a single path to fame while references to the Suwanee River and a reforming youth named Wiverte imply financial distress and motives for change.
HH W Boring of Overland Park Kansas credits Tanlac with curing years of poor digestion, back pains, catarrh and nerves. He reports rapid relief from the first doses, restored appetite, sleep, and weight, and says he will keep Tanlac in his house. Tanlac sold by leading druggists everywhere.
An advertisement claims rheumatism results from tiny pain germs and promotes S. S. S. as a blood purifier that cleanses the blood and removes disease germs. It offers free literature from Chief Medical Adviser at 154 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. The excerpt ends with a quip about authors and publishers.
A fragment describes a district boasting it has no polling place veteran voters. The text notes a long spanning claim about the nation’s oldest voter and a unique district status with no veteran polling records.
A Baltimore American snippet records a remark about John's odd dislike for potted plants. The entry highlights his unusual aversion as a notable personality quirk in a social note.
An advertisement touts Diamond Dyes as a cure for uneven dyeing on wool, cotton, linen, or mixed fabrics. It promises rich colors with fewer streaks and spots, urging customers to choose the product for vibrant results.
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