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This newspaper page contains 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1916
Page
8
A terse exchange recalls common car mishaps as Seana Wake and three jumps are reported stolen, highlighting a curious theft amid everyday roadside incidents. No other details are provided about location or suspects.
A curious dialogue mocks a man who claims never to buy a gold brick or tell a lie. The exchange parallels claims of flawless upkeep of a car and never being sick, highlighting recurring evasions and exaggerations.
A man tries to win the last word with his wife by shouting through a speaking tube as he leaves. His wife answers by sending soapsuds down the tube, triggering a kettleful of bubbles and ending his plan.
A terse exchange shows one character asking if love remains in poverty and the reply affirms it, followed by a self-deprecating line about losing a nickel down a sewer. The fragment hints at humor and hardship without broader context.
A maider-way is Arab. 'Tis chiefly shown, her friends all say, when she is playing bridge.
Harker-Old Gotrox assigns assets for creditors after financial strain as Parker quips. Overwork blamed, with two sons and a son-in-law said to have driven him to hardship.
A dialogue notes that travel knowledge is widespread today. It contrasts real experience with information from moving pictures, suggesting many claim familiarity with distant places without verifying it. The exchange points to how media shapes perceptions of travel.
A terse exchange mirrors a quip equating true love’s path with a popular travel song as learned men discuss the meaning of the old proverb. The dialogue frames a comparison between sentiment and journey, hinting at obstacles in affection and fate.
Farmer Corntessel denounces city folk who ride through his area, saying they lack funds to pay fines when arrested, highlighting tension over gasoline costs and rural respect.
Mise Mayme draws long lashes and fierce looks that pierce. Her shooting glances are described as having a killing effect, warning rivals to beware.
A remark cites Mother Geraldine a teacher on the merit roll again while praising and labeling a grandmother as her father’s girl. The judge comments that Hiram always did meretricious work, reflecting a formal edge to a personal note in a court or official context.
A brief exchange shows one person praising nearly every point while the other reveals the applause was from cold hands rather than praise. The dialogue centers on misread signals, with emphasis on physical discomfort over endorsement.
Diogenes declares revived data as he references income tax statements sent to Courier Journal. The remark signals progress in locating an honest man through archival records.
A light exchange has the second office boy declaring he quit because he could not get along with the boss, while the first office boy confirms he has quit as well. The humor hinges on mutual abdication without formal resignation.
A poem describes a boastful brigand who seems worst among bold men until rough treatment forces him to seek safety first. The piece contrasts bravado with retreat and hints at the consequences of underestimating a cunning troublemaker.
A brief exchange shows one character reflecting on business ambitions and ships. The other notes a lack of own venture but finds steady stevedore work unloading others ships, indicating contentment with practical labor and adaptable mindset.
A cryptic Telegram caption prompts readers to imagine a dramatic image of a burning airship. The exchange reflects frustration with text clarity and printing quality in a humorous Youngstown newspaper snippet. The gag highlights editorial woes and a mock description that mirrors chaotic typesetting.
Farmer Corntessel frets over his son's behavior and whether he can be the father his boy Josh deserves. A neighbor questions the boy's conduct as the farmer grapples with rightful parental authority.
A college graduate asks for confidential adviser or general manager roles. The head of business approves both positions but assigns the new hire as an office boy, signaling a shift in duties within the establishment.
A car theft conversation reveals concern not for the vehicle but for six gallons of gasoline in the tank. The speaker notes the gasoline loss hits hard financially, while the car itself is insured. The exchange underscores anxiety over fuel costs and insurance.
In a London Sketch vignette a tender-hearted cook reassures a mistress about wounded bees. The cook insists they can patch them up and that the bees will be better than before, offering a hopeful, humorous perspective amid a domestic mishap.
The town jokes about Tightwad giving a large sum toward a church bell. Critics call it odd while supporters say it proves his habit of funding causes that “ring true.” No official actions noted.
A terse exchange questions whether music refines or uplifts when a vaudeville performer plays a piano with his foot. The dialog contrasts aesthetic tastes with skepticism about music's moral influence and artistic value.
In a brief exchange, Dubwaite attempts to tell a joke but breaks off as the punchline escapes him. The other speaker questions if the tale is familiar, noting Dubwaite forgot how it ends. The moment captures a light humorous lapse.
The gown showcases a panelled flare front and inverted plaits shaping the skirt around the hips. A plain bodice with drop shoulder meets the skirt under a taffeta girdle while silk soutache braids decorate the bodice collar and cape. The cape fastens at the neck and sits for street wear indoors.
Describes utilitarian overall aprons and two piece breakfast suits as practical yet stylish summer garments. Notes quick on and off designs, full coverage for housework, variety of styles, and prices around one dollar for aprons and about three dollars for breakfast sets. Highlights fabrics like Percale, gingham, chambray, and cottons with striped accents.
The article notes large hats drive bulkier hair, favoring puffs and ringlets. It claims the Stuart coiffure is widely becoming and can be achieved with little practice. Hairdressers say aerated puffs and light twists are healthful and fortifying for the hair.
The note describes newly built straw hale structures with uncertain construction details and mentions possible crown or cap features. It references square aspects and a partial account of design elements without clear outcomes.
A compact study of Paul’s letters to the Thessalonians, outlining thanksgiving and testimony, Paul’s bold example, and the church’s exhortations. It emphasizes election, sanctification, and the imminent return of Christ, including the rapture and future hope for the dead and living saints, with focus on practical godliness and leadership.
A courier recounts the Carrizal ambush where 65 American soldiers under Captain Boyd faced Gomez troops in open attack. Outnumbered five to one with dual machine guns firing, Boyd and Morey fell as Adair ordered dismounts and firing. The horses were shot or broke away, leaving four riders to reach Pershing for relief.
A distressed caller questions hospital staff about being treated harshly, fearing harm. The exchange clarifies that admission is for rest and not for injury, with reassurance from the operator. The brief dialogue centers on trust in medical care and the caller's anxiety about hospital treatment.
A Life caption reflects wartime anxiety over gas prices reaching 50 cents per gallon. The dialogue features Miss Fadde urging a petition to end the war, and Reggie vowing support, signaling public pressure and domestic unrest as the conflict drags on.
A sober opinion asks if it is proper to bet on an election arguing that elections already force risk in prospects of prosperity and adding that wagering money on outcomes is unnecessary and improper.
A heated exchange erupts over layout choices as a prize fighter’s photo is placed low on the page. The critic urges an upper cut to save the paper’s appearance and alleviate reader stress.
A playful exchange about a baby resembling both parents. Mrs Howelle notes the child’s likeness, while Mrs Growelle adds a remark on behavior. The joke centers on daytime crying for the moon just to be contrary, highlighting family humor and domestic banter.
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