This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1915
Page
2
A sincere investigator travels through rural districts studying dialect stories to locate a farmer who said by hok. A barber shop scene shows a man resigning to his fate as a barber offers shampoo. Other jokes involve a college athlete hammer, a Hustler from Hustleville, and a misfitting blind shopper.
A humorous exchange recalls a boy fishing yesterday who caught a skate with a bent pin and worm. Egbert quips the fish likely felt like a cheap skate, playfully turning the pun on the creature and the hook.
A quip contrasts quick wealth with prudent saving as a speaker jokes about ambition and restraint. The exchange centers on choosing a quarter of a million and enjoying life rather than chasing a larger fortune.
A fragmentary conversation hints at a young Jaggs facing pressure and danger, with remarks about him being under either his automobile or a cloud, suggesting risky circumstances surrounding his fate.
Orville Stayer-Well contemplates a move while Vern Weerelgh urges against it as tension rises over a proposed action. The exchange hints at a pending choice with personal stakes and differing stances.
The excerpt advises talking with precision yet cautions against overblown rhetoric. It stresses concise speech and careful word choice as a guide for young men shaping communication skills.
A tramp asks a housekeeper why he wants a medical almanac to learn what doctors recommend for an empty feeling in the stomach. The exchange zeroes in on folk remedies or guidance rather than formal medical advice.
A fragmented quotation reflects mixed reaction as one speaker praises individuality while another notes broad satisfaction with the new approach. The dialogue hints at social acceptance and a desire to stand apart from the crowd.
Dialogue notes fashion clashes and social judgments. It cites specific items like pink and blue pairs and a halo hat. The piece uses humor to challenge appearances and stereotypes about gender and ethnicity.
A quirky exchange unfolds as a tobacconist agrees to supply a customer with pricey elgara and then offers cheaper varieties for his own use, highlighting contrasting preferences and a playful tribute in a miscellaneous shop dialogue.
Fragmentary dialogue noting the Smiths as people of great integrity and mentioning a house with limited possessions. The exchange hints at reputation and possible suspicion about their true status.
A humorous exchange frames a visitor and farmer discussing misfortune. The visitor remarks on an ill wind. the farmer notes a previous cyclone that destroyed his house before his mother-in-law could escape.
A fragmented dialogue recalls regret after a fight and the fading memory of causes. The speaker notes tin weighting silk to mimic rich tin ore and jokes that women also end up with a cache of tin from clothing in a lighthearted barter of detail.
In a wartime dialogue, Greene argues horses are more useful than automobiles, noting you can eat horses. Redd counters by praising automobiles for war logistics, prompting a tense exchange on resource priorities and civilian needs.
A famous baseball player quips about a winter job smoking El Punko cigarettes. The lighthearted exchange centers on his preparedness for the off season and humorous self promotion by aligning with a cigarette brand.
In a discussion about repeated petitions for redress, the dialogue questions why individuals persist in filing grievances. The reply suggests they view petitioning as an effective method to correct perceived wrongs.
A quirky exchange features a line about an athlete with a jumping toothache and a plan to travel with few books. The dialogue hints at a lengthy trip and a reporter questions the usefulness of reading material for ballast.
Dialogue snippet shows a flirtatious exchange where one person tests the other's reaction by attempting a kiss and both acknowledge uncertain boundaries. The playful bet hints at curiosity and consent dynamics in a tense moment.
A fragment hints at a culinary pun about Ines and a printed address. The speaker jokes that printing Ines would force the author to eat “high rada,” then suggests turning them into “pt ines.” The text presents quirky wordplay with unclear context.
United States Department of Agriculture discusses weed control on the farm in Farmers Bulletin No. 660. The main principles focus on preventing seeds, avoiding seed introduction, and stopping perennial growth, with methods like thorough seed bed preparation, harrowing, mowing, and timely cultivation to curb weed seed production and spread.
Green forage crops can be grown on most farms and provide a large amount of fine feed. Data and field peas rye rape corn and vetch are among crops that can be sown with good results.
A farm notes that a silo remains crucial in both summer and winter for dairy operations. Properly stored silage sustains quality feed, matching nutrition to the year’s needs and supporting herd health.
A fragment offers homely maxims on temper and usefulness plus practical kitchen recipes. It includes dessert ideas with dates and whipped cream, a rhubarb pie tip to prevent overflow, Ginger Puffs with butter sugar and molasses, Chop Suey with chicken pork and vegetables, and a Tomato and Cucumber Salad with mayonnaise.
A compact quotation note contrasts Circumstances with personal conduct urging pride in honest work. Disraeli and Ingelow are cited as sources for how one should carry themselves and maintain dignity regardless of fate.
A vintage recipe note outlines several fish and egg dishes. It covers fish chowder using salt pork, onions, potatoes, milk, and milk crackers. Japanese eggs baked with rice and milk. egg bellah with pork, bread, potatoes and eggs. and creamed salmon in peppers baked with white sauce and buttered crumbs.
In dialogue, a wife asks why a nautical mile is longer than a land mile and a man explains that things swell in the water, noting the oceanic measure exceeds terrestrial distance. The exchange frames a maritime curiosity and a household observation.
A playful exchange between a romantic maid and a farmer reflects on marriage ending like a brief spark. The conversation suggests love matches may burn briefly and leave lasting memories.
A New York Times observation describes Little Elizabeth sulking in a corner and declaring she would rather not have parents. Her mother reassures her that the family are her best friends, while Elizabeth expresses fatigue with the rest of the family.
A man returns home quietly and asks for his mother as a child warns against noise. The mother waits upstairs amid tension in a war zone setting. A dispute erupts over unpaid bills with a bootmaker and a tailor pressing for payment today.
A weary father jokes about his son's future, quipping that after close questioning he will likely become a great chairman of an Investigating committee. The remark appears in a Washington Star context.
A humorous exchange stalls a request for a ride as one speaker offers a ride in a new motorboat and the other asks for a return ticket, prompting the punchline about needing a pair of oars.
A child asks for another piece of cake and the mother refuses saying it will make him eleven. The boy responds with defiant humor proposing a lesson in permission and self control. The exchange highlights parental limits and a child’s appetite.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.