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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1915
Page
2
A fragmented reminiscence describes a billboard backstop memory and a persona who invites joining a campaign to abolish billboards. The piece blends past boyhood play with a sly critique of billboard culture and selective honesty.
A collection of brief, characterful quips and sketches from a local style column. The dialogue trades barbs about marriage, politics, taxes, and everyday life with nation style names and humorous asides. The piece offers quick exchanges reflecting small town concerns and colorful characters.
Edith Miss Oldgirl claims she has just reached marriageable age. Marie remarks she wonders what delayed her.
Miss Catchem and Mr Slyboy share a playful exchange as she notes his six proposals this year but only accepts now, while he reveals his affection and eagerness. The lighthearted vignette highlights zako romance and flirtation.
A fragmentary verse like dialogue describes a shift in roles with an office girl replacing a boy. It hints at a cigarette craving and a lawyer’s dubious encouragement in a damage suit, noting a vague offer of a split and the lawyer’s gleam suggesting a potential win for money.
An orator debates crowd drawing as a sign of intellect while Miss Cayenne questions such claims. The speaker recalls children skipping school to follow a band organ, recalling earlier times and a sense of shared experience.
A humorous slice features remarks about New York doctors forming a society to study aging and a wry exchange about advancing money for a biography. The former politician quips that neither prevarication nor fewer birthday candles helps, prompting a sharp publisher retort about the manuscript funding.
Mrs Willis teases that her daughter is home with new dishwashing tricks. Mrs Gillis retorts that she has learned new ways of avoiding washing dishes. Judge remarks bind the humorous exchange.
In a comic overheard exchange a husband vows a salary raise, threatening noise if unmet, while a wife counterpoints with sly remarks about allowance and household routines. The dialogue touches on household power, chores, and social roles within a domestic setting.
A crusty old bachelor dismisses a poor widow seeking alms. She stumbles over her words, saying she is a lone widow, before he cuts her off by noting it is not leap year. The scene unfolds with sharp wit and social critique in a terse exchange.
A dialogue shows a couple debating marriage. One partner recalls an oath never to wed. The other pledges to assist overriding that pledge. The exchange emphasizes commitment and the tension between vows and love.
A speaker contends music refines influence as a tune shapes expression. The family’s favorite new song makes the words seem proper, suggesting music subtly improves diction and tone.
The exchange shows Bluebeard admitting to murder while the interviewer questions. A separate line suggests a broker profits from a wife’s attire, implying satire on deceptive wealth. The dialogue emphasizes deception, fidelity claims, and social critique in a period-voice tone.
Witty exchange reveals a playful husband wife banter about quiet conversations and affectionate nicknames. The husband teases Minnie as silent, implying the playful joke that her silence makes her his Minnie mum.
A brief exchange notes a helper at an army canteen offering toothbrushes in hard or soft options. The dialogue shows one person declining use, citing it is for kit inspection only.
United States Department of Agriculture notes that rapid cooling of cream after separation prevents quality loss and that ice water tanks—varying in style from double walled wooden to simple concrete—keep cream at about 40 degrees Fahrenheit. Farms with proper tanks report sweeter cream and better returns.
State Agricultural Experiment Stations and the USDA compare spring and durum wheat performance across 17 Great Plains stations. The diagrammed data show durum outyielding all spring groups at multiple sites, with Bluestem and Preston varieties leading in specific regions. Winter wheat in safe regions remains best.
Farmers should first harvest all dead timber and fallen branches to keep woodlands neat and conserve good timber. If insufficient dead wood remains, cut green wood carefully while leaving young trees to grow, and save straight tall trees for future posts.
Ernest P. Bicknell, national director of the American Red Cross, spoke in New York on the organization’s work abroad. He said about 12 million dollars in food monthly flowed to Belgium and similar aid reached Poland, now under German control. He quipped that the task shifts from saving daughters to supporting sons in law.
An elderly black cook, Aunt Emmy, confronts a kitchen thief among the young helpers. She declares she does not believe in stealing and explains she only takes what is edible or wearable or what the mistress or blind bosses fail to notice.
A mother and her son Johnny discuss why he wants his teacher to visit. Johnny confesses he hopes the teacher contracts measles so classmates stay home, revealing a desire to keep peers away from school.
An elderly woman described attending a prize fight with her wealthy son-in-law. She recalled the two fighters shaking hands like friends before punching each other relentlessly until a corner man called Time, yet no one responded. She checked her watch and announced it was ten o'clock.
A street scene puts a jab at labor unions as a traveler declines kitchen chores for food, citing dues unpaid to the Kindling Splitters' Union and fear of walking delegates enforcing work. The quip satirizes union authority through a cottage dialogue.
A critic warns a theatre production may fail as management keeps ticket scalpers away from the door, implying poor audience interest and weak demand. The exchange highlights skepticism about the show’s draw and future prospects.
A wife asks her husband if his love endures, receiving a distracted, “Uh-huh,” as he glance up from his newspaper and approves the small jar gift in a quiet domestic moment.
A Louisville Courier-Journal excerpt features a dialogue about marriage strain with a wife threatening to leave, and a skeptical remark that women rarely follow through. The exchange underscores recurring fears about relationship stability and social commentary on domestic expectations.
A brief courtroom exchange features a lawyer charging five dollars for an opinion on poverty as a crime. The judge instructs the man to pay the clerk and leave quietly, framing the legal stance as not recognizing poverty as a crime in the state.
A dialogue hints at social ambition for a boy, as a speaker questions if he will avoid becoming the male assistant to a female teaching figure. The exchange reflects era norms on gender roles and career expectations, with a touch of humor or satire about professional stereotypes.
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