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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1916
Page
6
Local business news notes the opening of a new cigar shop in Big Timber welcoming customers at llc. History mentions King Buck and Fawn as local names tied to the venture while signaling a ready-to-serve storefront in town.
Article notes a series of women’s medical lectures offered by the Woman’s Medical College of Philadelphia led by Dr. Clara Marshall and Dr. Harriet L. Hartley with demonstrations on first aid bandages. Dr. Mary P. Rupert discusses heat prostrations drowning and poisoning. Also reports British French use of Texas hay as improvised bulletproof defense in trenches.
The article traces Alabama coal history from 1840 census showing 946 tons mined to Civil War activity, records a 1870 output of 11,000 tons, and a rapid rise after 1881. By 1885 state production neared 2.5 million tons, and USGS figures for 1914 reach 15,593,422 tons.
A short reflective line asserts that a real Christian finds joy in a sermon even while wearing worn clothes, emphasizing humility and contentment over appearances.
In etiquette lore a monarch rarely answers the telephone, as royal duties and protocol require staff screening calls. The king’s direct contact is typically mediated by aides and official channels to maintain formal boundaries.
A fortune teller predicts the actress will marry four times while an actress mocks the wish to know the future rather than the past. The light exchange highlights public fascination with celebrity romance amid playful banter.
A compact critique by W. L. George in Atlantic argues that female jealousy differs from male possessiveness. He suggests women conceal jealousy, claim on all men fuels virulence, and marriage market restrictions shape behavior.
The article notes the skunk as a playful creature valued for fur fat and civet oil used in perfumes, then shifts to Europe’s largest safe deposit at Chancery Lane London with about 4 000 receptacles. It highlights diamond brokers leaving with large quantities and mentions valuable books and tapestries stored in strong rooms.
The Scientific American notes tests at Pittsburgh in which American clays produced superior glass refractories compared with German clays. The bureau of standards reports that American glass manufacturers will rely less on foreign materials, amid rising costs and a predicted hot summer.
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