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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1916
Page
1
Miscellaneous classifieds advertise real estate loans hardware meat delivery and repairs farm equipment and livestock for sale. Entries include milch cows hogs horses goats hides and farm tools with contact points at Big Timber Montana and Patterson's Furniture Store plus a short antiquated cultural note on cats in ancient Egypt.
The Alfalfa Pro ducts Co alfalfa mill and its machinery will be sold at private sale by trustee G M Parker of Big Timber Montana. The sale is conducted under the terms and authority of the trust and related legal instruments.
Norman Harsell argues in Countryside Magazine that tennis, with roots in ancient Greece and Rome and evolving through French and English history, has been Americanized into a sport that embodies the nation’s restlessness, energy, and competitive spirit rather than being a native national pastime.
Korea's Diamond Mountain or Kongosan lies in the east central region near Kangwon province. The granite peaks form a rugged group about fifty miles in circumference spanning over twenty five square miles. Approximately 12 000 peaks rise into the sky with dense forests on slopes and bases, offering steep cliffs and sheer faces that defy footholds.
A college English professor jokes about Campbell's Ye Mariners of England. He notes the line the star of peace will return after night cannot shine during the day. A witty student suggests stars between the eyes. The professor confirms but sticks to the star of peace phrase.
The text describes repairing amber by applying linseed oil to broken edges and heating over a gas jet while covering the rest with cloth. When the oiled edges become sticky, press them together and hold until the piece cools, completing the exchange.
An Accent That Survives notes that the cockney dialect endures in the Bahamas where London settlers founded towns over two centuries ago. The piece highlights the contrast between cultured speech and the lingering Cockney in Cheap side.
A reader notes Hokus-Scribbler's new novel is very realistic, mentioning a six page yawning chasm description that completely lulled them to sleep, per Town Topics.
A brief exchange contrasts worry over meals with concern for last luxuries as a quip on wealth and poverty. The remark highlights the psychological divide between a poor man and a millionaire.
A fragment from a Boston Tranu script quotes a caller remark about a man grabbing another by the coat collar after a confrontation. The line suggests a tense exchange involving a girl’s father and a loud response.
In a classroom joke format Bright Boy defines vice versa as sleeping with feet toward the head of the bed while Yeacher asks for a formal meaning from a classmate. The exchange highlights humorous student definitions in a light educational setting.
Fragmentary lines reference eating too much and poetic musings. Mentions New York Times and a crab tree image. No clear event, person, or location specifics to anchor a traditional news item.
Mexico has thirty two states and territories covering an area of 787 250 square miles.
A definition explains the phrase horns of a dilemma as a situation where a person faces two opposing courses of action with equal apparent pros and cons, creating a balancing conflict akin to an animal’s horns. The term is used to describe tough choices with no clear superior option.
A reflective passage emphasizes humility as wisdom and the value of self reliance. It honors qualities of true manliness as represented by Towle Kossuth.
Readable portion notes that letters injure sight and small matters preoccupy him. The text hints at a Stoic concern with attention and distraction, attributed to Plutarch and framed as a reflective marginal remark.
A Baltimore American item notes warnings about signage at tobacco stores and ticket offices seen as distractions to business. The piece quips about a sealplng business volume inside and cites a Mohammedan barber advertisement in an East Indian Picture Magazine offering sharp shave services with gentle care.
In a playful exchange Youngleigh argues for proposing by word of mouth while Cyni Cus favors a letter. Exchange notes a risk of forgetting to mail the letter. The dialogue contrasts oral and written proposals with humor.
Fragmentary lines hint at a discussion of justice and public fate with archaic phrasing. Attributed names or places are unreadable, leaving the exact event or source unclear.
A dialogue recounts a scam where a man tricks seven or eleven daughters into eloping to claim his fortune. The exchange notes the daughters flee in confusion, while the schemer avoids loss by confusing which was the first. The tale mocks deceit and wealth held in suspense.
A quotation attributed to Garfield emphasizes that genuine political issues arise from public opinion and cannot be manufactured or avoided by parties. The remark stresses that the depth of public sentiment reveals the true controversies of the day.
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