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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 09, 1914
Page
2
In a nine year old from the south end and her five year old nephew, a hair question sparks clan pride. August answers with a stern rule: the Jaconburgs do not cut hair until the seventh year, a remark cast in a frighd voice worthy of blue blood.
Victim compains about razor hurting after paying thrice. Barber clarifies he is testing razors to see which ones need honing, not harming anyone. The exchange reveals a quirky, morbidly humorous miscommunication centered on razors and a barber’s blunt honesty.
Far mor Green relates a humorous tale after returning from the elty. He recalls riding in his cousin's automobile and compares the experience to falling into a deep well, dropping straight ahead rather than downwards, with friend Aaron asking for details.
A brief Punch cartoon caption shows an elderly woman offering a policeman a tract. She worries cops risk becoming hardened by crime, while the officer reassures that criminals do not turn saints by association with police work.
A comic exchange reveals Mrs Faddy as a stickler for decor and propriety while Miss Filtty relaxes style rules, sitting in a Bulgarian blouse with her feet on a Turkish rug, highlighting clash of taste and manners.
A reflection notes that Miss Wilson’s failure to yield a lower berth proves one fact. On a railroad train, if nowhere else, no one cares to be the man higher up. The remark highlights social pecking order and discomfort aboard a crowded carriage.
In a clipped conversation the speakers joke about seven years of calling and Cupid lingering around the sofa, implying a long flirtation. Ruth reacts with astonishment at the playful remark, suggesting a lighthearted historical social scene. The exchange hints at a shy, affectionate bond forming over time.
A dialogue fragment shows Bobby asking his mother why a man called the sea shore visit heaven. He recalls the man telling Mr Naybor that that week by the sea felt heavenly, prompting a discussion on how places shape ideals of heaven.
Round and Square discuss how mode of expression shapes diplomacy. A witty exchange notes that a well rounded sentence cannot substitute for a square deal, highlighting tension between rhetoric and hard bargaining in negotiations.
A retired colonel defies a doctor's warning about drinking lengthening his life. The doctor asserts stopping drinking will extend days, and the colonel quips that a 24 hour dry spell six months ago felt longer than a day, turning the tale into a humorous reflection on self denial.
Van Derhoven asserts the house sits above the first range as Jobson notes a Sunday visit at Cragville. He confirms the walk from the station is five minutes to the foothills, then the ascent begins.
A cartoon dialogue ridicules an insurer offering inducements to drivers. An agent pressures a motorist while joking that the company would pay his family weekly if he faced manslaughter service, underscoring risky schemes in coverage rhetoric.
A street vendor seeks crowds and frets over old tactics. MA Chuggina counsels a simple ruse claiming his automobile is broken and he will attempt repairs to draw attention and crowds.
In a brief anecdote from Lippincott's, a four year old, Elizabeth, asks anxiously if a slow talking baby will grow up English so they could understand him, joking that he might be French if not.
The dialogue features Miss Footlight and Miss Limelight arguing over composure and effort, with one claiming rage and hair tearing while the other belittles the effort, hinting at a backstage clash and comic tension.
A pompous passenger vows to shake hands with the ship's chief engineer, crossing the ocean for the first time, while the captain remains dryly skeptical about such a gesture. The engineer is described as a man of some importance, prompting a terse exchange about status aboard the vessel.
In a playful wager Wilks bet five dollars that Dobbs would place his feet on his desk within half an hour of starting work. Wilks won, backed by the sight of Dobbs wearing new ank socks costing three dollars, making the bet look like a certainty.
A humorous exchange features Brathers and Jimpson debating pronunciation and payment. Jimpson says when considering paying he uses ought-to-mobile, and when unable to pay he uses one-to-mobile. He offers to take a ride in his one te-mobile with mat as a light courtroom aside.
A dialogue reveals editors will not publish a Molly themed song. The composer questions the policy, and the editor cites Nellio focused catalog as the reasoning behind directing the project to Caterwaul and Yelp, indicating genre specialization.
The speaker celebrates half of a youthful dream realized as Venice is reached in the wedding tour plan while a younger niece questions why only half the dream is complete, and the Aunt sighs over the uncompleted journey.
A teacher asks a child if any of them have seen an elephant's skin. A student replies yes, and asks where he saw it, with the teacher prompting the exchange in a playful classroom moment.
The Beaufort area draws visiting sportsmen for October and November fishing. Bluefish sea trout Spanish mackerel and more are caught along Bogue Core sounds and Harker's Island while menhaden fuel large operations. Shrimp crews head, head and ship in from August to October as fish houses dress and salt catches for markets. Lookout Cape Lookout forms a natural fish trap aiding migratory fish along the shore.
James Ford Rhodes praised America for its accessible and well organized historical depositories. He noted the widespread zeal for history across states and cities, with libraries, colleges, and genealogical societies serving investigators. The federal government was seen as lagging behind in this effort.
A Prussian hamlet named Woolstein near Cassel is deserted except for Frau Hoeft, an eighty year old shepherdess. About a hundred villagers emigrated to America after authorities failed to reconnect the village to the outside world. The school closed, the church was used for the last service, and homes stand empty as residents flee a hopeless life.
A quake at Piru in Ventura county halted water in No. 1 well of the Diamond Valley Oil company and triggered a strong gravity oil flow. The well, nearly abandoned, is now expected to resume steady production, aiding Anaheim-area stockholders.
An article by W R Gilbert argues concrete floors provide impermeable, non absorbent surfaces for livestock housing. It favors concrete for general floors and brick pavements for stalls, with granite or whin setts for stable stands, plus open channels and drainage. It details double cowhouses, cow stalls, and pigsties with graded inclines, troughs, and separation to prevent soil contamination and aid cleaning.
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