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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1917
Page
7
Togo Ree announces measures aimed at lowering living costs. Officials promise targeted relief and policy tweaks expected to ease expenses for households. No further details provided in the available text.
Hashimura Togo narrates a satirical quest for a 50 cent lunch across shops and prices. He visits Hon. Fritz Schults Nusbaum Cyrus Goldthwaite and Goldthwaite, pays trolley and phone costs, and struggles to assemble a meal for three while weighing local price hikes and rationing. The letter ends with Togo seeking the Fine Bureau for help.
The Indianapolis News notes western Siberia now houses about 9 million people with 2.5 million in eastern regions and highlights rich mineral deposits. It argues western Siberia is mainly agricultural, drawing Russian settlers seeking land, while a British agent estimates potential for 800 million, though colonization will take many years.
A Massachusetts woman recently marked her 104th birthday illustrating vast world progress. She lived before railroads and telegraphs, saw electric light after threescore, and experienced automobiles long after her birth. Writers like Emerson and Hawthorne were youths when she was born.
The United States yields about three fourths of the world corn, one fifth of wheat, one quarter of oats, one eighth of barley, one fifteenth of rye, and sixteenths of potatoes. It supplies three fifths of cotton, one third of tobacco, one fourth of hops, and one tenth of sugar. The U S ranks first in corn wheat oats cotton tobacco and hops, second in barley and flaxseed, fourth in sugar, and third in rye and potatoes.
A motivational passage urges readers to remove the T from Cant and believe in Can. It links progress to willpower, discipline, and removing self imposed barriers. The author notes masters like nerves, stomachs, and imagination influence effort, but a determined will reveals what one can do.
A guide promoting economy in meals and home gardens. It urges waste reduction, using vegetables to stretch food budgets, and growing squash cucumbers pumpkins lettuce radishes beets and carrots in small spaces. It stresses carrots beets greens and soups as wholesome staples for families.
Lime rich feeds aid eggshell formation with bones and clover as key sources while oyster shells offer limited soluble lime. Equalize grain and legume portions for laying results. Ventilation and open fronts help poultry houses. Caponizing, a practical path to peak profits, is straightforward for everyday farmers.
Five women in khaki from the National League for Women's Service drove two cars along New York piers to move 150000 dollars worth of groceries clothing and war relief supplies for France. Led by Edith Field the squad included Helen Bastedo Helen Streit Florence Darrach Augusta Smith and Edna Tunis working from dawn to night to support the war effort.
John Dennis who died in 1734 wrote Applus and Virginia using a new thunder effect that actors approved. His tragedy flopped, and after attending Macbeth he heard his own thunder used, exclaiming they will not let my play run and yet they steal my thunder. This sparked the famous expression.
An electrically ignited pipe lights tobacco at the bowl and reduces stem moisture. A French optician creates a two eyepiece microscope with one objective for shared viewing. A woman pioneers a cult case with foldable legs that open to support it as a dressing.
A Western state scene shows farmers blaming wives for telephone gossip that hinders business. The men, tired of the problem, defend themselves and seek action by the public service commission.
Smith repaid Brown ten dollars to settle a debt. Jones sees the exchange and asks to borrow the ten-spot for a few days, noting Brown may need it later. Brown agrees he might need it, but says he does not need it immediately.
A woman recounts a kiss as the coroner cannot yet explain the man’s sudden death leaving investigators to pursue an unknown cause amid a curious case.
Patient asks about somnambulism and a doctor mentions Insomolh as a last resort. The exchange presents a cautious prescription indicating severe sleep issues.
A humorous exchange describes a man seeking divorce on insanity grounds. The attorney questions the wife’s insanity, while the man quips that he was perhaps crazy to marry her. The line captures a lighthearted take on marriage and legal notions.
A fragmentary column snippet features playful exchanges among characters about laundry, publishing, and social quirks. The dialogue references Thrasher’s new book, artificial flowers, and a museum remark on a strong man’s feats in valuing salary, all in a light, conversational tone.
The exchange notes that children trust parents as sources of information until a point when they start to test and challenge those teachings. It reflects on the evolving dynamic of parental authority and child inquiry.
In a wry exchange, a speaker notes Swift married a wealthy widow. The other admits the line, but calls it a misreading rather than a fact.
A playful dialogue explores trust and secrecy in domestic life with exchanges about marriage, honesty, and courting. The banter centers on revelations kept from a spouse and the implications of secret loves within a family.
A theatrical manager declares hope that the stage will receive the airship lone. A soubrette questions the plan asking why. The manager replies that the device would then boost its own wage and elevate itself.
A brief and flawed dialogue scene shows a young man in a plano discussing a toasie and a long-suffering friend suggesting hiring someone to pet Li out. The text is fragmentary and lacks context or clear events.
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