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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1921
Page
7
A Philadelphia reader describes severe menstrual irregularity and left side pain. After seven months on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she reports regained health, now managing housework and household duties again. The letter endorses the product as effective for such troubles.
R. Long credits Batonic for ending neuralgia caused by stomach upset and urges others to keep digestion healthy with Eatonic. The product claims to neutralize excess acidity and gases, aiding after meals, with a money back druggist guarantee on the big box.
In a film industry quip, Smith asks secretary about the cost of Unhappily Divorced, estimated at $13,000, while noting the genre justifies calling it a quarter-million-dollar production. The joke plays on Hollywood arithmetic and theatrical bravado.
A joke from Film Fun noting directors should be law abiding. It contrasts fictional police station sets with real arrests, humorously implying film characters avoid arrests in cinema.
An author asks about lodging on a farm to gain authentic local color. The host quotes twenty dollars per week plus ten dollars if the author wants straw chewing and dialect performance.
The dialogue shows a tense exchange between the director and leading man about footwear and shirt removal, with the director denying claims of exaggeration and the actor proposing a provocative response.
A quoted excerpt suggests a speaker contemplating life choices and the likelihood of repeating past mistakes. The remark hints at regrets about marriage and fear that alternate partners would similarly fail to satisfy.
The speaker mentions a perfumer lacking funds and failing to pay rent. A witty aside questions why Jenks is not more popular due to his extreme politeness, implying it may deter lending him money. The scene hints at social pressure and debt.
The dialogue involves the Star and The Director in a tense exchange about a cliff scene. The Star pushes for a safer or different role while the Director offers a romantic part opposite the Star’s wife. The exchange reveals creative tensions and demands a new direction.
The passage shows a dialogue between Miss Cayenne and a narrator about perceptions of age and fame. It mentions a young Simpson who visits a daughter and a remark on his potential, implying social judgments and ambitions within a literary scene.
A fragment from a historical page uses archaic phrasing about color on the face and wartime tax, reflecting period dialogue. No clear event or人物 names present. The text reads as a literary snippet rather than a standalone news item.
Mr Stormington Barnes recalls crowds traveling miles to see him perform Hamlet. The heartless manager counters that the ride was the highlight, as Hobson's Choice plays on. Dorothy contemplates family ties and a six year old's uncertain future.
This excerpt travels through fruit selection and preparation with a focus on oranges. It covers choosing by weight and flavor, notes Florida versus California navel oranges, and offers an orange souffle recipe. It also includes health notes on apples and lemons and ends with several fruit based dishes and a light dessert recipe.
A sermon exploring the rich young ruler in Mark 10 and Luke 18, examining his virtues and errors, Jesus' handling of his question about eternal life, and the struggle between wealth and the kingdom. It concludes that eternal life is a gift, not earned by works, and notes the reward for following Christ.
A religious reflection on dissatisfaction and renewal. The text argues true change comes from being born again through the will of God within the soul, not from outward circumstances, urging inner rebirth as life’s chief aim and hope. It cites New Man Smyth.
An advertisement warns women of hidden kidney and bladder issues misattributed to other causes. It urges early treatment with Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root, a physician’s prescription available at drug stores, and offers a sample by mail with a note to mention the paper.
In a Birmingham Age-Times note, a costly writer was hired to design a Christmas cover for a southern migration feature. He insisted on a snowstorm scene with a skater girl, refused roses in December, and found little progress this week.
Ad highlights Cuticura Trio soap Clement and talcum as essential toilet requisites. Claims long lasting fragrance for face skin baby and dusting. includes wartime note about 62 900 wells damaged or destroyed in France.
A historical clipping reports a man claiming engagement to a town beauty and later breaking it as a boast. It also notes the white leaped eagle, USA emblem, threatened with extinction due to bounty and persecution in Alaska, with 5600 killed in two years.
A compact quotation piece contrasts a Spanish proverb about division with a benediction on a pencemaker. It references skinning an otter for fur and notes that the offender may face a worse fate, delivering a wry moral in succinct dialogue.
Mr Smith discovers an obituary in a magazine and calls his friend Brown to confirm the shocking news. The anecdote highlights the publication error and the disbelief it provokes.
Mrs. Bacon asks why her husband roars in the kitchen. Mrs. Exybert answers he voices views of the cook. Mrs. Bacon notes his fearlessness may be blunted by his wife’s departure yesterday. Yonkers Lafesman reports the scene.
Former British soldiers unable to return to prewar jobs find work in royal gardens at Windsor Castle. They train as market gardeners, robbing gardeners, grooms, clerks, jockeys, and pastry cooks. A door must be either open or shut. Cobblers law: tie that takes money must pay him.
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