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
Sep 17, 1915
Page
2
A collage of short dialogue sketches and exchanges features a young man offering a cigar, a father learning of a broken betrothal, a diplomat parent, and a wealthy man returning from the gold fields. Other snippets joke about debts, scientists, gardening, and prison life with vaudeville shows and baseball games.
A row of witty exchanges from the Columbia Jester includes remarks on style, dignity, and public figure foibles. Anecdotes touch on a grandiose boast, a mean man’s vanity, and the humor of political life with quick quips about judges doctors and theatergoers.
A miscellany of jumbled lines from small papers mentions warlike mood and women with canes, cryptic phrases, and ominous tones. Local notes claim luck with a found ten dollar bill and a quip about marriage, reflecting fragmented rural newspaper chatter.
A social hobo exchange questions respectability and its link to earning what people claim as theirs. One hobo questions whether respectability is mere permission to toil for little reward, while the other hesitates to answer.
The excerpt notes men are homeless, with single men more so than married men. A thrifty father argues that before marriage a man should judge a partner’s ability to cooperatively manage a servant and household duties.
A farmer comments on Ezry the new worker noting he never talks and seems to think little. The speaker observes Ezry eats quickly at meals and concludes he is not subnormal, praising his quickness and silence.
A dialogue notes a doctor using a mouth thermometer as the mouth is the source of hot air. A man laments heartbreak after being refused, and a woman taunts him to return only as a different man to be loved again.
A humorous note recounts a codfish catch weighing 80 pounds off Kittery Point Maine. While being prepared, a six pound flatiron was found in the fish’s stomach. The spoof warns about keeping silent when wives swing irons.
A brief exchange reveals Patience asking if men share traits with brute creation. Patrice answers with examples of growling kicking and hugging, likening behavior to a bear in this compact scene.
A lively exchange centers on the notion of the eternal feminine. The winner explains her appeal of a certain logic, noting that it resonates with enduring gender ideas. The dialogue playful and provocative reflects broader debates of the era.
In a dramatic share of inheritance a husband announces a million dollars from grandfather. The family erupts in cheers as plans for a lavish future begin, promising a dramatic lifestyle upgrade and renewed financial prospects.
A Wisconsin Poultry Association secretary outlines eight key practices for profitable poultry farming. Topics include selecting foundation stock, feeding rations for egg and meat production, culling nonperformers, maintaining cleanliness, flock comfort, pest control, worker diligence, and selling to market demand with quality guarantees.
A short quip about changing perceptions of men versus women and the visibility of a couple seen with a pink parasol, suggesting rumors about a woman's past versus a man’s certainty. The note hints at social judgments and the era’s moral expectations. Drink Denison's Coffee for health.
Poultry thrive only with cool shaded quarters. Young stock grow economically and deaths decrease when shaded. Ducks especially need shade to survive in heat. Simple measures include poultry houses on blocks under trees or in orchards. Cornfields and sunflower patches offer future benefits with better chick growth and higher egg production.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Soap for cleansing and purifying the scalp to combat dandruff and itch while Cuticura Ointment soothes irritated skin. Free samples offered by mail. Plus a humorous anecdote about a choral society member resigning, with a quip about a future role and a joke about hiring an office boy.
A motorist speeded and insulted a police officer. After paying the fine he is reproved by the judge for insulting the officer. The motorist asks if calling an ass a policeman would be allowed and the judge grants a wry nod. He then leaves addressing the arresting officer as good day officer.
A purchaser recalls calling the dog the most dangerous beast he met while the dealer jokes about gentleness of his wife, highlighting a humorous exchange on temperament and gender.
A playful cartoon caption shows a customer selecting an engagement ring and asking for an engraving. The jeweler jokes about the inscription reading August us to Irene while advising not to cut Irene too deep, capturing light humor of the period.
A fragment from the Louisville Courier Journal presents a quirky exchange about marriage prospects and engagement. The text mentions a wife named Ho and a fiancée named Indy, reflecting a rambling, lighthearted note on personal plans.
Prudent Art notes Talette avoids bold colors in recent works. The critic observes he remains neutral in tone, declining clear stance on current events, resulting in subdued palettes across his new pictures.
A student outlines essential aims for poultry and garden study. Key points include healthy young fowls, clean vermin-free coops, dust baths, balanced rations with dry mash, two thirds green feed, ample space, and warm coop drafts control. Winter feeding suggests cured lawn clippings mixed into bran mash to boost egg production.
The speaker urges decisive steps to cement a friendship. They note that delaying or arguing serves no purpose and propose concrete actions as the path forward. The bee metaphor underscores that a clear point is carried by persistence and direct method.
Advice to provide a dry storage area for cracked corn or cornmeal used to feed chicks. Mold forms if moisture is present, making moldy grain among the worst problems in chick management.
The advice states meat and cracked corn have no place in a gosling diet until four to six weeks old. Urass should be the main component. With proper care geese are very easy to raise.
Advice on constructing chicken roosts using wide flat boards instead of round poles. Keep planks level so hens can rest securely and avoid unstable perches. Emphasizes stable, even surfaces over rounded supports.
A brief reflection notes that older embers burn cooler and fetch less value than earlier, while production costs have fallen. It urges not to forget the long-standing members of the flock despite changing times.
The local poultry association, especially with an annual show, drives stock improvement. Rraisers should form these groups to gain direct information and broadened markets for breeding stock.
The text discusses that young turkeys hatch by hens and remain with mothers, often mischievous. As they mature they may run away unless their wings are clipped short. It also promotes two desirable points: quality and early maturity in stock over age and coarseness, and notes space for hens with ten hens in a ten by ten feet house.
The London municipal school in the western part of the city trains girls in six weeks to be grocers clerks with free tuition. Thirty pupils in a class will learn routine duties for grocery and provision stores. The Prince of Wales fund provides $4 weekly to those who cannot support themselves during the course.
In a nine week medical effort a doctor tells a gravely ill patient his end is near then the patient whispers a final plea for another physician. The passage also notes the weeping willow S babylinica as native to China.
Fragmentary line of dialogue about privacy and marriage ending with a jab about a price of a license. The text suggests social rumor or wit from a column or feature noting domestic life and public decorum. No clear figures, places, or organizations are identifiable.
Distribution of electric current has caused significant changes in farm areas over the past two years. Farmers in some communities finance local lines by drawing power from a cross country transmission point and sharing it among themselves. In others individuals pay directly from the plant, while some utilities install connections with a yearly minimum charge tied to line extension investment.
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.