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Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1915
Page
2
The speech by Victor Murdock includes a tale about a stranger in Kangag who mistakes Hank Lewis’ water well for a chimney. A local replies the structure is Hank Lewis’ well and a cyclone turned it inside out, illustrating the Wonders of the Wind.
A young Parlavin famed for dueling grace agrees to witness a marriage. He forgets himself at the mayor’s office and urges a reassessment of the plan to prevent the sad occurrence. In a separate scene a store owner leaves a boy to watch a gentleman, who the boy says did not steal anything.
A collection of humorous exchanges on marriage and politics. A London Evening Standard quip recalls a stubborn husband and a poll watcher misreading ballots, while a playful scene shows Herbert teasing Adele with a lemon and a past kiss memory.
A Birmingham Age-Herald report notes a celebrated figure just released from a six month sentence and asks if he is the man who put the town on the map, highlighting his return and public interest.
A remark identifies a Boston figure as a self made man and a seller of a popular talon, naming Blumber as a possibility.
J G Halpin of the University of Wisconsin argues poultry exhibitors should accept losses gracefully. He urges soliciting judge feedback for improving the flock and notes good judges aim to identify real winners and help show stock. Local committees should ensure all exhibitors access the visiting judge without monopolizing time.
Movable fixtures, as cheap as stationary ones, cut labor in cleaning and disinfecting a mite infested house. Non portable fixtures hinder extermination, while movable ones allow removal for scraping and spraying. Shifting fixtures enables better sun exposure and easier disinfection overall.
A practical guide for young poultrymen on building or improving a coop. Emphasizes affordable housing using piano boxes or existing structures, roofing paper, proper ventilation, dry floors, insulation with straw, foldable roosts, easy to clean nests, rodent proofing, window curtains, and a paint upgrade to signal serious business.
Advice on poultry house ventilation emphasizes providing ample fresh air while avoiding direct drafts. Notes that germs and diseases often arise in poorly ventilated spaces and stresses the need for proper airflow to keep birds healthy.
A dialogue between a company observer and Senator Sorghum discusses reform's impact on political financing. The senator notes improved manners among youths and a shift from simple vote-buying to music culture, joking that band membership is now required to extract funds from politics.
A wife showcases a $20 hat to her husband who reacts with sharp humor. He calls it frightful and negotiates a price of $16, labeling the cap cheaply priced. The exchange highlights a playful domestic disagreement over fashion costs.
Miss Stoute describes improving swing technique as she notes a descent and contact with Mr Slim. Mr Slim responds that she is doing much better and feels she is getting the swing, confirming progress in the lesson.
A passerby offers hopeful words to a discouraged man. He questions his chances while the adviser remains confident, citing that many critics foresee his defeat, yet urges perseverance and forward effort.
In a cartoonish line a character warns that paying one man 2 dollars daily for seven days 3.50 daily for ten days and 4.75 daily for six days would trigger "the darndest strike" ever. The remark is tied to a union reference and a teacher figure, with a humorous edge typical of Puck’s satire.
A playful exchange follows an election as the winner jokes about the plain folks while the loser affirms belief in the people's wisdom, noting that even the wisest crave humor now and then.
The dialogue riffs on a novelist’s line about a heroine whose breath scent affects the hero. The speaker quips that the line mocks the sweeping success of the gum brand she used.
A witty exchange compares a rich man’s son to earning his own living. The remark highlights self-reliance versus wealth.
The verse fragment traces four score years of a man's life from youth to age while a wife asserts her self knowledge against a dismissive husband and a judge. It highlights gender tension and evolving insight.
A fragmented note discusses radium pricing and its potential to move men, noting the price has not yet proven its full value and leaving readers unsure about its true worth.
Two New Yorkers argue over wood name in a Philadelphia hotel. A waiter asks the bartender, who calls it Russian caviar. The New Yorker retorts that caviar is not wood but a bird.
Senator Sorghum warns allies against overrating him as a lofty figure and urges restrained praise. He notes his study of park statues and says a pedestal keeps a man exposed to the cold, implying humility and not display.
A sharp exchange reveals Miss Cayenne arguing that complimenting a girl on a lovely disposition often masks a failure to acknowledge her looks or charm. The dialogue highlights social awkwardness and gender expectations in polite speech.
A scientist boasts nine methods to pay for health and extend life, while a cynical reply questions political scientists using men to test new military machinery. The exchange highlights ethics in science and military innovation.
In a sharp exchange, Senator Sorghum says foreign conflict hurts his political prospects. He notes three newspapers at home lack space for his speeches, and that even if printed, readers would not read them.
A curious excerpt discusses an automobilist and a humorous dig at a clogged furnace grate. The speaker jokes about being in the wrong role while another character sits in the right place as issues with the heating and car performance are teased.
Mrs. Torkins asks how to pick a horse to bet on and Charley explains that despite careful study the horses ignore plans and do as they please.
A seaside hotel joke contrasts comfort with a flat, a patent medicine gag ridicules an aunt’s cures, and a militia flag bearer earns praise. A caller seeks Mrs O'Brien of St James Gazette fame, but her husband is away for three months, leaving the home unoccupied. Qualified readers enjoy light reflections on society and travel.
The Book asks what a raffle is and the Grouch explains a raffle as a scheme where you buy 49 chances and the other person buys one chance and wins the prize.
Mrs. Magele Durbin of Little Rock Arkansas reports five years of chronic bowel illness described as catarrh or consumption. After two months of ineffective treatment from a doctor, she tried Peruna and two bottles improved her condition. She writes she is now cured and willing to answer inquiries.
After Bloemfontein fell, troops in a rail work camp faced conscription for railway duties. A sergeant invited volunteers for roles from porters to stokers, clerks, and sleepers. One tired Tommy finally murmured he would be a sleeper, as others slept.
An old advertisement touts Jad Salts as a remedy to cleanse and stimulate kidneys, reduce urinary acidity, and end backache. It advocates drinking four ounces of Salts in water daily, plus ample water, claiming the product is inexpensive and harmless.
Harold claims he will expect his wife to dress as a queen after marriage then grow proud, but will later grumble like a taxpayer Miss Cayenne responds with cautious agreement echoing social expectations and financial anxieties.
Advertisement claims Bilous headache and sick headaches stem from bile and toxins in the bowels. It promotes a 10 cent Cancaret box to cleanse the stomach remove odor, unclog intestines, and purify liver and bowels by morning.
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