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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Panguitch Progress
Location
Panguitch, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1915
Page
2
Two elderly derelicts at Bethel Mission recall their meal and joke about starting with a high ball to set the grub right. In a second vignette, a rural girl asks a neighbor to lend a dozen eggs so her mother can put the eggs under a hen borrowed from Mrs Brown.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet shows a comical exchange where a desk officer consoles a woman who paid Jim Blinks 75 cents to fetch a marriage license but he vanished. The officer plainly smiles and parts with a courteous farewell.
A humorous exchange shows a worried man claiming no argument with his wife while Mr Meekton insists they never argue. Henrietta supposedly corrects him when he makes remarks. The dialogue ends with a quip about a manager hiring a stenographer to stop the habit of adding postscripts to fetters.
A London exchange shows a financier noting a discrepancy from a prior told tale while a beggar questions the shift in story. The dialogue hints at trust issues and a contested version of events in a bustling city setting.
A short quip from the Boston Transcript notes a quick gag about getting the last word with a woman. Bix claims he easily won the exchange by offering his seat in a car and remarks on the humor of the moment.
A client demands legal action to sue for no divorce but requests an annual allowance of $1500, arguing she should not ask for more than her husband earns. The lawyer questions the husband's income as the basis for the support amount.
A parson derides doctors for delaying the afterlife while a physician argues he acts to save lives. The exchange reveals tension between spiritual guidance and medical intervention.
A Philadelphia Public Ledger quote captures a widow saying she was not close to her husband who was active in six lodges. The caller comments on his fine qualities while the widow grieves. The exchange ends with a brief joke about a new hat.
A playful piece shows a long haired poet set to read at the town hall with charity proceeds while townsfolk joke about attending and husbands tagging along. A wartime quip section contrasts fur lined gear and marching orders heading to India.
A local quip reports that Chugsforth may have to choose between his wife and his automobile due to cost. Bystanders wonder where his wife will go after a separation and what his decision will be, noting he cannot live without his car.
A busy man jokes about being elected as a responsible officer of the association while his wife notes popularity. He doubts the move may be linked to planned dues increases and suggests the group seeks someone familiar with criticism.
In The Sanctum the editor salutes his staff with a boast about a poem avoiding a common cliché. The remark triggers envy from the sporting editor who resigns on the spot, framing a light newsroom feud over literary flair and curiously Irish phrasing.
Dialogue shows Miss Smith and Miss Jones bantering about their meanness during the day and its impact on sleep. The light exchange highlights witty comebacks and a teasing tone between the two women.
The passage mocks political consistency by comparing it to inherited fashion. A man claims wisdom in many ways yet acts like a fool seeking praise. A dialogue questions why political standards mirror a grandfather’s without true consistency, ending with a quip about wearing the same hat.
A dialogue line from Choice Edibles describes a woman with a cat a canary and goldfish noting temptation for the cat. The exchange labels the remark heartless and questions the rationale behind it highlighting a moral consideration in pet care.
A brief exchange contrasts wealth and poverty as Miss Danks is teased for her engagement to Jack Cadley, prompting sympathy for the poor girl. The dialogue highlights class tensions through pointed remarks about the rich girl and her fiancé.
A witty courtroom exchange compares memory to fashion details. Mrs Crawford-Has claims strong recall, while Mrs Crabshaw notes memory is selective, recalling outfits and alterations but not broader facts.
A brief exchange reveals reconciliation with remarks about forgiveness and a playful reference to “pet reservations” used to tease about expectations. The dialogue implies a softened dispute and ongoing domestic dynamics.
A dramatic dialogue shows a young woman dismissing the idea of marrying for money. She announces that she is to marry twice, reserving the current suitor for a future opportunity, while the suitor expresses deep disappointment.
A playful exchange recalls the invention of the silk hat a hundred years past and a boast about owning the first model. The old fogg and the grouch trade quips on fashion and novelty.
In a brisk salon exchange, a confidant notes the couple will marry though the parents disapprove. The mother and father have begun "knocking" the fiancé, while others question if the engagement is officially announced and settled.
A reflective couplet offers reassurance that despite hardship faith persists for both speaker and listener, emphasizing resilience and mutual endurance. The tone is somber yet hopeful, with a quiet insistence on perseverance through adversity.
In a witty exchange a well dressed woman asks why she would call a ragged tramp mercenary. He replies he will not carry a suffrage banner for less than $1.50 an hour because he opposes votes for women.
A Louisville Courier Journal note recalls a witty exchange where a young man is asked if he kissed the daughter last night. He replies that she looks so young it’s hard to tell them apart, suggesting a mistaken kiss. The moment ends before the lecture begins.
A fragment shows Truthful James asked about honesty in marriage. He claims his husband never lies. The reply asserts she does not look a day older since marriage and doubts would lie about less important matters.
In downtown today Flamson He bought a tin horn a triangle blocks a rattlebox sleighbells and a popgun. The item notes he is a vaudeville trap drummer and that the gear is part of his stage outfit. No baby involved.
A fragmentary exchange suggests Mary accuses a man of kissing someone, prompting talk about an arranged marriage with a stubborn temper involved.
A new young attorney, only a week in practice, boasts of landing a client when a friend jokes that his tailor is suing him. The witty exchange highlights early career anxieties and humor in legal life.
In a brief exchange a guest asks for extra dry wine while noting the town is dry. The dialogue centers on hospitality and local constraints influencing drink service.
Not a fruit thief but a spring harbinger the bluebird feeds on abundance not choice. Eastern bluebirds inhabit the east from Gulf of Mexico to southern Canada and winter to southern Illinois and Pennsylvania. They eat beetles and later caterpillars grasshoppers, with little agricultural impact. Western species show similar insect preferences and some fruit in fall. A new Farmers Bulletin No. 630 offers details and ordering by postcard to the US Department of Agriculture.
Hog cholera is described as a highly contagious germ disease. The germ is too small to be filtered yet its exact cause is unknown. It resides in the blood of sick animals and spreads through urine, yards, streams, and even via shoes, animals, and other animals.
An advert describes Superior Clover Honey as vastly superior to others and worth trying even at a seed price of 30 cents per pound.
Joseph Barker died in battle at Marietta Georgia during the Civil War. His sister Adeline Cravens inherited his farm. Over forty years later Barker's ghost allegedly appeared to her son Jasper and said a will favoring Jasper was held by a neighbor, a former comrade, who produced the long forgotten will.
The Kalamazoo Michigan area yields modest profits from celery, about 100 dollars per acre after land rental and marketing costs. The crop requires rich soil, heavy fertilization, careful cultivation, and proper bed preparation with four foot row spacing and eight inch plant distance.
Government reports show Iowa leading with 360 million dollars in crop value for 1914 followed by Illinois 319 million Texas 288 million Kansas 287 million and Nebraska next. The Mississippi valley region claims three of the five top producers, Texas’ rank aided by its size.
The text argues that jerking the bit yelling or slashing irritates horses and reflects incompetence. It praises good drivers as quiet patient and kind and says horses should not be struck unless there is a clear and necessary reason.
A warning to monitor a young orchard after heavy snowfall as rabbits may approach the trees seeking food. Farm workers advised to stay vigilant and protect saplings from bite and damage.
The article advocates drilling in the seed as the up to date method. It warns that broadcast sowing leads to many seeds uncovered or lightly covered, reducing germination and stand. More seed is needed but yield and economy favor drilling for better harvests.
Slugs are a nuisance in the home garden. The poison bran mash for cutworms is a good remedy. Cabbage leaves dipped in dripping fat with one teaspoonful of lead arsenate can be scattered about the garden to trap and destroy slugs. Sacka boards and similar places provide hiding spots to catch them.
Guidance warns not to plant tender vegetables until frost danger has passed. If frost occurs early, avoid delaying and act promptly to safeguard seedlings. Ensure timing aligns with local frost-free dates to protect new plantings.
The jury upheld Jasper's title but the supreme court reversed the lower court, finding the ghost waited too long and Cravens lost its right to recover under the statute of limitations. France experiments with a prolific potato from Uruguay and New Jersey reports about 95,000 widows and nearly as many bachelors.
Margaret Blake accepted violets from a sweet-faced dark-haired woman amid applause after her performance. The woman cried to reclaim a hat in a sudden burst of hysteria as the crowd reacted. A fragment notes a later line about honeymoon marriage and a revolver.
A Postum Co. advertisement cites a woman who quit tea after twenty five years and reports fewer headaches bilious colic and numb spells at night since switching to Postum Cereal or Instant Postum The ad promotes Postum as a coffee tea substitute and notes prices and distribution by grocers with the slogan There is a Reason.
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