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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barstow Printer
Location
Barstow, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1927
Page
4
A tense scene unfolds as a man urges Sybil to retreat to her room while he positions to watch for a photographer and reconvene at the summer house. Sybil reluctantly agrees, while the husband, glimpsing the ocean from the balcony, abandons his newspaper and resumes a guarded vigilance.
Despondent over her fiancé Jim Dallas hiding after a self defense slaying, Sybil Saunders a popular actress agrees to play Viola in a Gull Island Maine coast charity performance. Hugh Bassett warns Joe he suspects spying on Sybil for the Parkinsons reward, but Joe denies it. Joe plans a vacation trip while masking enmity toward Sybil.
Sybil and Stokes confront danger as they confess feelings and reveal a sighting of Jim Dallas. Flora Stokes intrudes, forcing a move toward the summer-house. The group plans an immediate exit to avoid the growing number of approaching observers.
Anne prepares for departure and relishes a final evening with Bassett Shine and Miss Pinkney at Gull Island. A sharp detonation startles them as Miss Pinkney discovers her pistol is missing, blamed on Driscoll’s strict rules. The group debates the noise, while suspense builds over the absent weapon.
The bureau of plant industry states that a tree always adds growth rings so long as it remains green, implying ongoing growth and vitality even as it grows larger. The insight reflects on the enduring nature of natural growth and the steady accumulation of rings over time.
Witness Liza, on the stand, denies knowing where her husband was the night of the crime. The prosecutor presses for certainty, but Liza replies in a blunt colloquial defense that any other claim would be a tainted roll of the dice against an innocent man.
A playful exchange ends with the husband replying he uses a washcloth, not a mirror, to wash his face. The wife asks why, prompting a lighthearted domestic moment.
A playful social note comments on modest fashion, noting how torn dresses and hose with holes deter young women from wearing them. The rhyme hints at social standards and expectations for appearance in public.
A Billville judge laments a ten year docket on a contempt of court matter. The bailiff notes the defendant was hung on a different charge, prompting the justice to vow not to execute another man in his court without first addressing this case.
Mrs. Gadsby, known for being broad minded yet economical, catches the ice man kissing the cook. Mr. Gadsby asks if she fired her. She replies no, but she orders the kiss to wait until after the ice is in the box.
Two stage hands trade jokes about vaudeville acts. One dislikes Apache dancing routines for rough hair pulling while the other jokes the stage is easier to sweep after such performances. The brief quip reveals backstage banter with a punchline on cleanliness.
In a witty exchange the wife berates her husband for forgetting tulles after sending him to the dry goods store for ginghams chiffons and tulles. She scolds him for his lapse and jokes about the resulting predicament.
A light comic exchange features Onion teasing Mr Red Pepper for being a great sport and Tomato agreeing he is hot stuff, illustrating playful kitchen banter among vegetables.
The verse jokes about an athlete running a mile yet only moving two feet, a humorous line highlighting a playful athletic image. It reads like a light sport rhyme with a whimsical punchline.
A German joke from Berlin Lustige Blaetter recounts Father Schweppe urging the doctor to place both twins on the scale and divide by two. The gag underscores a thrifty character and a humorous misapplication of arithmetic in a family context.
The mistress chides her new maid for being late as Jane apologizes that she sleeps slowly. The exchange highlights domestic routines and the humorous tone of the scene.
Sacramento restaurant operator William J. Powers of 1220 30th Street credits Tanlac with ending tortures from rheumatism and restoring strength. He says pains vanished after starting Tanlac, praising its roots and herbs as nature s remedy. The ad touts Tanlac as a pain reliever, tonic, and health builder available at druggists.
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