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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
Jun 12, 1919
Page
5
Philadelphia mother describes weakness and nervous indigestion. After doctor said it could not improve without stopping worry she used Pinkham's Tablet Compound for three months and felt better, regaining appetite and energy.
An ad features Mrs Youngthing scolding dyeing gray hair and Mrs Wellalong denying it while promoting Cuticura Soap for complexion. It endorses Cuticura Ointment and Talcum as a toilet trio. A Venial Crime item jokes about a novelist character being tried and likely acquitted.
In a playful reflection, the author notes vessels are spoken of as female, suggesting a maritime habit and humor. The piece contrasts this with sailors mischief and youth, hinting at discipline and training in naval life. The tone blends wit with observations on seafaring culture.
A humorous reading of banter about speeches and memory failing for a senator, a servant’s gossip, and a punchy gag about auto jacks and cranks. The dialogue sketches quick witticisms and situational humor in a newspaper comic style.
A Rome humor piece mocks a man who claims mastery of any subject without gloves. It contrasts this boast with risky tasks like fixing a live wire or hiring bees to test his claimed versatility.
A terse private exchange hints at financial strain within the printing department with an allusion to a looming cost or penalty. The dialogue suggests unclear causes but signals serious internal concern and potential consequences.
A collection of humorous exchanges featuring Ezra Hatch as an honest man who repays a borrowed match and quips about economists and blockheads. The snippets hinge on misapplied advice and light wordplay with references to coronial equipment and plumbago.
Quotations reveal enthusiasm for a capable leader with a following. The speaker notes that every man in the house is on the water wagon and working for him, signaling early signs of organized leadership and influence.
A distorted dialogue shows Mr Comox questioning a teacher about Gwendo’s education. The teacher replies that the natural scale was taught, and Comox counters it did not sound natural to him.
Frontier Days in Cheyenne and the State Fair at Douglas are listed as coming events. Cadets in Newcastle planted trees for five fallen servicemen. Drowning of Tim Donavan near Casper noted, and a railroad line extension discussed for Saratoga and Encampment. Murders and accidents across Rawlins Grenville and Rock Springs are reported, along with a prison escape near Rawlins. Wool and lamb markets rise, and a Maryland–Montana drug case sentenced in Cheyenne. An assault case in Hudson and a jail escape in Laramie are also covered.
In a humorous exchange, the brewers seek more kick in beer while Uncle Bill Bottletop laments a lifelong fondness for soft drinks, noting habit makes it hard to switch.
A quirky exchange recalls a figure nicknamed Jack the Cilant Killer and hints at a bonehead play that derailed the Giants. The fragmentary dialogue evokes a humorous sports folklore moment.
Fraudulent aspirin tablets sold nationwide were mainly talcum powder, produced by a Brooklyn manufacturer. The genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin are American made and bear the Bayer Cross in the original packaging with directions. A hotel guest named Mrs. Mary MacGinnis noted Miss Mayme MacGinnies registering her daughter.
A terse humor line notes a man breaking down due to financial ruin. The exchange contrasts his collapse with the question of motive, illustrating a punchy, ironic financial hardship moment.
Instruction from Frank DP Goeder at Colorado Agricultural College on repairing a leaky fountain pen. Soak in warm water, oil bearings with heavy oil, then wipe excess. Heating and twisting can loosen a set but caution to avoid melting parts.
A fragment notes a boy’s behavior described as very destructive as he wears a new suit of clothes on the first day he obtains it. The dialogue questions the likelihood of him going naked instead, highlighting the odd habit.
The Boston Transcript quotes a ballroom quip about a bride who “looked like a queen” and a groom described as “the deuce” in a lighthearted exchange. The remark reflects social commentary on wedding pageantry in period society.
A vintage advertisement urges care for kidneys and overall fitness, touting Gold Medal Haarlem Capsules from Holland as relief for urinary issues and Bright's disease risk. It promises refunds if ineffective and warns early signs include back pain and indigestion. Also includes a humorous court exchange and notes on social graces.
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