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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1920
Page
2
Edmund Scherer notes that George Eliot conceived Romola during an Italian journey. She studied Florence and antiquarian streets to infuse the spirit of the past, then faced doubt and despair before resuming work. Her persistent effort yielded a historical moral tragedy that moves readers.
At Monterosso near Spezia Italy a 33 foot tall cement statue of Neptune stands atop Villa Pastine, a sea cliff residence by Rome sculptor Artige Minerbi. The reinforced body houses a spiral staircase and defied the promontory’s constraints with a spacious, comfortable design.
The piece reflects on the phrase all for a song once tied to a literal gift history. It notes a rich man’s son wasting opportunities on Broadway and traces the proverb’s evolution from a lord’s £100 gift to a modern complaint about paying for something merely transient.
Rate as Food describes Doctor Kane noting rats as a grim North curse and occasional food. He and companions eat rat meat, sometimes chopped and frozen, to endure long winter nights and share fresh meat soup for sustenance.
The text notes the term pidgin English arising from the mispronunciation of business. It describes how the Chinese immigrant adapts business English in open court and how his jargon becomes known as pidgin English.
The piece argues that constant hurry breeds confusion. It notes people rushing without proper preparation, failing to start on time, and not taking moments to steady their minds.
A Bowton transcript notes a man gains new value for a lone diamond only when he holds the three other aces, underscoring a paradox of appreciation in a concise anecdote.
In this installment Dick Van Brunt Polly and companions battle Scarface across deserts and seas. They survive torture trap a Mexican coast raid Lopez’s schooner to recapture gear and kill Scarface during a tense deck confrontation leaving Polly clinging to the mast as the episode ends.
The Bayer name marks genuine Aspirin prescribed for nineteen years and safe for colds toothache rheumatism headaches and pain. Each package advises proper use and to say Bayer at purchase with the Bayer cross on box and tablets. Available in handy twelve tab boxes from druggists at low cost.
A Birmingham Age-Herald snippet notes a genial old man finding quiet amusement in watching a henpecked acquaintance study a jellyfish at the aquarium. The remark highlights small social humor rather than excitement.
A harsh father has his whiskers cut off after the baby repeatedly pulls them. The act aims to stop the child's behavior, prompting questions about caregiving and restraint.
A Boston Transcript quote contrasts editors in two ways showing that editors may control what appears by keeping things out of the paper rather than adding content. The exchange frames the editor as a gatekeeper shaping public information.
China and India together account for about half of humanity. The annual pilgrimage to Benares draws over a million devotees.
Catarrh is a persistent enemy best treated systemically. Local sprays and douches offer only temporary relief. S. S. S. targets the source in the blood and has been praised by sufferers for fifty years. Free medical guidance available from the Medical Director at 106 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
London Answers notes monks first made thin cakes from flour milk eggs and fat on Shrove Tuesday to use up foods forbidden on Ash Wednesday Lent. In old days the poor gathered at monastery gates to receive leftovers. Shrove days derive from confessions before Lent. Kenneth Jeffries wore a Technical High School ring on a voyage with Marines escorting President Wilson.
A dialogue about judging literary breadth asks who holds the largest vocabulary. The debate centers on whether the author of the dictionary should be considered the top wordsmith.
A Birmingham Age-Herald exchange shows a father correcting his son on a newspaper word. The dialogue suggests a misread or typographical error for a harsher term, with the father advising the son to go to bed while he studies the catalog.
A cryptic exchange from Home Sector hints at future plans and personal preparation in wartime. The dialogue suggests shifting roles and locations in the event of renewed conflict.
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