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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
Mar 24, 1916
Page
3
West Danby New York resident Misa Dewitt Sinbaugh reports relief from nervous trouble and female ailments after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She notes improved ability to work on a farm and with four daughters, with longtime use and recommendation to others.
A brief exchange contrasts animal spectacles with Wall Street hubbub. A speaker laments bullfights and bear pits abroad while another quips about their existence on Wall Street, reflecting satirical tension over spectacle and finance in public discourse.
Mr J M Sinclair of Olivehill Tennessee says four years of back and kidney trouble including bladder inflammation and diabetes affected his heart and spirits. He credits Dodds Kidney Pills with curing him after doctors failed. Advertising note mentions Diamond Dinner Pills for constipation and dyspepsia along with a beauty quip.
Eight large chili peppers without seeds pulped, mixed with boiled rice, eggs, cream and milk, served over toasted bread. Tomato and Cheese Salad layers cream cheese on tomato slices with lettuce, mayo and paprika. Baked Chicken a la Mexican stews chicken with tomato corn mixture, peppers and bread crumbs, baked in an earthen dish. Fried Peppers With Cheese blistered peppers wrapped around cheese, fried in lard or olive oil, with a garlic butter sauce. Chili Con Carne combines ground beef with chiles, onion, garlic and flour, simmered then served with added water as needed.
A compact guide to raisins noting myths about raw raisins causing fits in children. It promotes careful feeding for youngsters, outlines steam and cooking benefits, and shares recipes for raisin sandwiches marguerite cake and raisin pie with simple preparations and costs.
In a small town jury trial the twelve jurors were split on the plaintiff’s claim, taking about twenty hours to reach a verdict. On leaving court, a juror explained the result as a compromise: six jurors favored 4000 dollars, six favored 3000 dollars, so they split the difference to 500 dollars.
Mr Twobble declares it a waste to argue with a woman. Mr Scadson notes the quarrel began earlier that morning on the telephone. He plans to stay away, but Mrs Twobble would resume the dispute upon his return after any absence.
A humorous exchange unfolds as Mrs Ai-So and Mrs B debate the quality of wurst. The man claims he makes wurst that will be better and worse than rivals, insisting his current wurst is the best worst among competitors.
A missionary questions a convict about marriage and desperation. The prisoner explains his wife remained, but the old woman turned up, prompting ironic humor. Two Britons remark on social life, noting that staying in requires constant going out in society.
A compact reflection on how blunt honesty can trigger trouble. The speaker notes that those who speak their minds freely are often thoughtlessly impulsive and prone to misjudgment. The message blends ironic insight with a caution about candid talk.
A dialogue from Her Idea of It shows Miss Fanny instructing a sixteen year old pupil on the parable of the five wise and five foolish virgins, urging vigilance for the bridegroom as the school social scene elicits chatter about its giddy nature and light-headed attendees.
The passage ponders fools and their urge to display misfortune, noting their loud protests when not given space to perform. It highlights the oddity of pride in failure and the loudness of complaint as defining traits.
A mother tucks children to bed as Santa checks townsfolk homes. Russell, five, peeks from his window and notes dust from Santa's reinfor—ers in a snowy night. The vignette contrasts caution with risk taking in a quiet household moment.
A nose and throat expert explains two sneezing causes cold related and irritant driven, noting cold sneezing aims to warm the body. The piece also offers eye care tips and a lighthearted aside on aging and appearance with a Chicago remedy ad promoting a book.
In a brief exchange the speaker notes a 1920 model car, boasting that the data was moved up to ensure an upgrade before the next year. The conversation reveals intent to acquire a newer vehicle despite current constraints.
The local manager asks if anything new is in the show and the visiting agent confirms. He promises the largest supply of new songs, faces, and jokes ever shown in captivity, noting they have gathered material for a decade to present.
A playwright appeals to a New York critic for expert judgment claiming high praise from early viewers. The critic quips that they will attend someday but warns they may not like the work.
A fragment from the Youngstown Telegram quotes a playful exchange on language and nationality. The line puns on the hyphen in nationality, reflecting local wit and cultural humor.
A quirky note on a giraffe described as the sole animal in nature unable to express sound. It is humorously claimed that if the giraffe spoke it would outtalk everyone, a playful aside about silence and speech.
A fragmented dialogue centers on a landlord and tenants in a convertible flat with seasonal Turkish bath and winter refrigerator. The humorous exchanges include a mistress sitting and a carpet observation, illustrating odd household complaints.
A fragmented dialogue features a philosopher noting experience as a hard teacher and an optimistic friend claiming control. The exchange drifts into a heated moment with a brief confrontation suggested by a tense remark about fathers and blows.
A brief rural quip contrasts hay with the wrapping paper, as Hiram comments on the contents being more than just hay. The exchange hints at a humorous misunderstanding about what lies beneath the wrapper.
A humorous exchange from Ladies' Home Journal features an uncle accusing a man of being “engaged to four girls at once.” The graceless nephew shrugs, blaming Cupid and joking that a machine gun set him afire with romantic targets.
A humorous dialogue notes plans after marriage as Charles suggests economizing and Carrie proposes staying engaged longer. The brief exchange captures forthcoming domestic budgeting and commitment themes.
The text presents a quizzical cartoon exchange featuring Meandering Mike and Plodding Pete debating what to do with a million dollars. It highlights a playful dialogue about wealth and identity with light humor and wordplay.
Dear Readers I appeal to those bothered with kidney and bladder trouble give up harsh salts or alcoholic medicines and take a short treatment of Anuric I have used Dr Pierces medicines for twenty five years with good results I suffered with kidney trouble and after using Anuric I am completely cured a well presence woman for my age Mrs Melinda Ed Miller
A short playful remark hints that a touch of nonsense could ignite a heated reaction, suggesting tensions or controversy may arise from light humor drifting into serious discourse. The line implies social or political stakes tied to humor.
An advertisement touts Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as a purely vegetable blood purifier free from alcohol or narcotics. It claims to restore vitality, aid digestion, and cleanse the system by removing impure matter, with ingredients said to be forest herbs and roots.
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