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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1926
Page
8
The piece argues that the world's future rests with the new generation. It notes youth’s mystery and restlessness, the danger of mutiny without a central purpose, and the value of a shared grand aim. It praises youth’s proximity to experience and the potential to shape life through adventurous learning.
Editorial pays homage to Koch Pas teur Brace Lazear and Ehrlich praising their self sacrifice in fighting disease. It honors their willingness to endure infection and suffering as soldiers in a war for humanity, declaring their memory legendary and saintly.
The piece argues that religious education is the most potent weapon to combat crime in the United States. It calls for purposeful weekday church schools as equal in ministry to public schooling and church outreach, stressing cooperation across denominations to erase differences.
The piece asserts improving relations between capital and labor in America as employers show more concern for workers and labor recognizes the need for capital. It credits the 1922 railroad shopmen strike with weakening radical influence and notes Russia’s dawning acceptance that world needs capital and capitalists.
A commentator argues the United States spends heavily on campus buildings while underfunding faculty salaries. He notes European professors earn higher wages and warns that America may attract students with facilities rather than scholarship unless faculty pay rises to at least equal that of skilled trades.
Uncle Foxy muses that poetry about night is pleasant but the true music is the rumble of wagons bound for the show grounds. The Kansas City Zines-tinged note contrasts lyrical praise with the gritty industrial soundscape of a city morning.
A quirky saying sparks discussion on housework. Trae notes cloth fetters stuck to pavement with adhesive as an odd, durable finding amid a domestic scene.
A thrift magazine item observes European temper toward peace with humor. A Tipperary man at a county fair parades in a long swallow-tailed coat. His wife questions the daytime wear, and he says he hopes someone will tread on the tails so he can fight.
A Worrest City firm once prominent in eastern Arkansas, which retired in 1888, is cited by the Memphis Commercial Appeal. On May 47926 a son of a deceased member received a letter inclosing a $48 check to settle a pre-1888 bill. The writer explains years of aimless travel and financial hardship but expresses a desire to clear the debt.
A wild tiger being shipped to Singa pore for the New York zoo escaped from a freight train and trotted into a hotel near the station. Several bil lards players fled in panic as the frightened animal sought shelter. a sportsman shot and killed it.
A Cincinnati Times-Star fragment notes a speaker saying a father and teacher pulled something on him that made him sore, then explains the ear as the point of complaint. The piece mixes local quip with a Ruskin quote about effort.
Quotations suggest criticism of retroactivity in murder law. The dialogue questions whether expanding benefit to killers could apply in past cases, hinting at legal and ethical tensions around retroactive justice.
An advertisement touts a Lady of Distinction who gains clear healthy skin from a Cutieura bath with soap and hot water to cleanse pores, followed by a dusting of Cutieura Talcuma powder. The promotion emphasizes the perfume’s delicate influence on appearance.
The article notes Scone in Perthshire as Scotland's ancient capital, attributed to founding by Agricola around 70 A D. It states the idea that unity comes from deeds of truth, citing Tolstoy.
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