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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1919
Page
7
A motor sleigh trip across the Cascades is praised as a striking success mirroring early tank feats. It clears snowfalls, crosses gulleys on poles, and even rescues a stalled auto, with Alaska post trails seen as benefiting from gasoline power over dogs.
A comic dialogue features Her Reason and Mald discussing a mysterious infernal machine. Mald notes being the thirteenth mistress this year and jokes about finishing the thirteenth job, while Mrs. Chuggina comments on her husband’s talk and the fi lover as a playful mispronunciation.
A cartoon panel shows Clent stating the bill is exorbitant while a lawyer promises a full explanation for a ten dollar fee. The caption cues a humorous legal billing clash labeled Cornell Widow.
A dialogue contrasts a man of high ideals with his enjoyment of shared amusement. The Reason recalls a traveler from the gold fields moved by a song about home, and a light remark about striking a minor chord.
A witty exchange on harmony in marriage. The husband humorously says he admits he is wrong to keep peace, illustrating an easy approach to daily spats and marital adjustment.
A fragment from a humorous page lists quips and comic exchanges. It includes lines about appearances being easy, a gardener selling a vine, a proposed marriage in Switzerland, expanding wife bills, a father’s seriousness, dressing up, a vessel called the Poodle, and oyster egg trivia. The tone imitates vaudeville patter and light social satire.
A brief dramatic exchange hints at a missing correspondence between Mrs Justwed and her husband. The man notes others’ affairs, while she emphasizes memory and longing, implying a strained relationship and unresolved distance.
A school physician questions first grade pupils about illness. A girl responds simply that she was sick in bed, while neighbors discuss a man who claimed his catch was poor and his child dull, revealing a domestic vignette from a local page.
The article states olive oil remains essential for rare applications despite many vegetable oils replacing it in food and medicine. It notes one or two fechant uses, such as wool spinning, lacking a completely satisfactory substitute.
A quoted exchange recalls a fond parent and a returned soldier discussing a daughter’s singing range with a stark line about killing. The odd dialogue reflects wartime tension and haunting attitudes captured in a historical column.
During an air raid a London Review overheard a remark about career changes. The speaker says they began as an insurance clerk then acted and now work as a labor expert.
A debate on language reform. The speaker supports simplifying education through spelling reform and argues for grammar reform to further progress. Acknowledges permissibility of split infinitives and singular verb usage with two nouns in some cases.
The Birmingham Age-Herald quotes debate on landlord bias and rent manipulation. A landlord’s refusal to rent to a family with children triggers legal questions and potential fines, while critics note no law prevents rent hikes. The exchange frames progress toward fair housing versus gaps in regulation.
Two couples stroll around Monument Circle when a boy offers a bouquet to a man. The woman laughs and says the man won’t buy. he’s her husband. The moment ends with a simple, amused exchange reported by the Indianapolis News.
The dialogue contrasts human interest with wealth and religion, noting drama delivers a square meal in each act and implying rich human stakes throughout.
A fragment shows two men joking about a little girl crying and a line about not spoiling makeup. The dialogue hints at a playful exchange, preserving a casual period voice without full context.
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