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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1920
Page
5
Garnett Kansas resident Mrs Eva E Say reports that after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for nervous and weak health following childbirth she recovered enough to care for two more children. She credits the remedy with stabilizing her health and enabling daily activities.
Herbert M. Gessner of Berlin New Hampshire reports ten years of stomach trouble with worsening symptoms. After trying many remedies, a single box of Eatonio brought relief lasting beyond use, allowing him to eat freely and feel like a new man with no pain.
In a witty exchange Mabel clarifies a misunderstanding about an apology. Marie explains she meant she was out when he called rather than sorry for the call itself. The amusing misreading centers on a swapped intention and timing.
An ad claims Allen's Foot Maso, an antiseptic powder, makes old or tight shoes feel easy by shaking in the morning. It promises relief for sore feet and smaller footwear. Also notes a gossip item about a new maid seen as quiet by a husband and wife.
A detective questions a counsellor about a large box robbery and a disputed loot division. He implies party members may have cheated, and hints at non gentlemen among the conspirators.
A playful exchange features a wish for psychic powers to offer auto suggestions to a husband, modest birthday observations for Ethel, a quip on candle count, a doctor and nurse on insomnia medicine, and a dinner order mystery where guests defer to the cook rather than the menu.
A brief quip asks why a widow would attract the horsey crowd and answers she is a gruss widow in a light old time style. The humorous line reflects period banter about social circles and dating.
A dialogue notes a patient with stable nerves after headlines and recalls an agreement. It contrasts a court’s suspended sentence for a convicted ras with a lynching mob that hanged him.
Dialogue fragments reveal a social scene where Nell resists marriage to the best man, an Enthusiast warns against mean behavior, and a character jokes about a wife washing lettuce with soap. The exchange hints at rivalries, affection, and wit in intimate circle banter.
A humorous exchange notes a couple returning from their wedding trip in stark financial straits. The remark about the honeymoon ending in poverty reflects a lighthearted take on postwedding finances and lifestyle costs.
In a terse exchange, a policeman questions a location and a prisoner in Magrante delletw. The officer retrieves a booklet titled Short Cuts to Riches, noting the cover bears a large dollar amount and hints of a penitentiary image on the back.
A humorous exchanges shows a boy asking about an anarchy and his father explaining it as someone who wants no government. The boy then ponders if his mother is an anarehint, prompting a paternal clarification on political terms.
United States Department of Agriculture urges efficient labor use as farm labor is tight. Guidance covers two row cultivators, soil moisture checks, avoiding wasteful cultivation, weed destruction, and keeping soil loose to store moisture and warm the ground. It notes corn yields could double with good seed, soil, and timely cultivation, even with limited labor.
The notice describes how farmers can receive market information from the U S Department of Agriculture via telegraph with possible collect charges. It explains telegraph service, station lists, and a glossary of market conditions such as excited stronger strong active firm steady unsettled dull weak and demoralized to guide readers.
Ugly pimples and skin eruptions are described as signs of sluggish blood. The text recommends S. S. S. as a safe vegetable blood purifier without minerals, promising cleansing of accumulations and relief from blemishes. Readers are urged to obtain free medical advice from Medical Director, Atlanta, Georgia.
Mrs Helen Hunt widow of Lee Bankroad Birmingham says she kept no bank account and hid nearly 8000 pounds in a cash box under a dog kennel with a faithful friend guarding it. She believes a bank was not safer.
The evening party ends with a witty exchange about Miss Biggle. A guest remarks she was a poor conversationalist, but another replies she was actually first rate since her only remark all night was a single negation, which led to a proposal from him.
Herschel C. Parker and colleagues claim Mount McKinley in Alaska has sunk about 500 feet from its 20 400 foot peak over recent years due to earthquakes. The assertion, dating to 1912, attributes the subsidence to tectonic forces and geological activity.
A reflective quote attributes unique gifts to every person, however small, arguing that when used well these gifts uplift humanity. The passage emphasizes the value of individual talents as enduring contributions to the race, quoting John Ruskin on infinite luster and forgotten strengths.
A humorous stray story about a bachelor asking if readers favor Home Rule, paired with a married man who awkwardly answers yes while noting his wife shares the view. The brief vignette captures social satire in a compact domestic exchange.
A terse witticism notes authorities raiding a cemetery hideout used for moonshine production. The interment site is the backdrop for unlawful activity and a warning that intruding could prove fatal. No further names or dates are provided.
An antiseptic scented Taleum Powder marketed as a convenient economical cosmetic for face skin and babies. Part of the Catleura Toilet Trio with Soap and Ointment, the product claims to render other perfumes superfluous and enhance personal freshness.
Riley Rezzidew of Petunia mocks Rip Rumble as he claims to buy Lee for a surgical operation. The Weekly Palladium editor in Kansas City regards the tale as a plausible possibility, rooted in known character and rumors.
A fragment from the Kansas City Star departs into a street scene where a man nicknamed Nimble is questioned about his wealth. The passerby notes the man is well dressed, claiming he earned his money, which prompts doubt and intrigue among witnesses.
A quotation asserts that collective pain links all members of a body both political and mystical. It emphasizes shared suffering as an enduring principle guiding unity and empathy across groups. The remark echoes themes of interdependence and solidarity beyond specific events.
A fragment from a humorous exchange notes Tony and Pat discussing mustard plaster on the neck and back. The line hints at social back talk and wit in a casual setting, suggesting a slice of everyday conversation from a bygone period.
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