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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1919
Page
2
Lesson outlines the Passover's start, the lamb set apart, its sacrifice by the assembly, and the blood on doorposts as ground of peace. It explains unleavened bread, readiness for service, and the symbol of regeneration through Christ, highlighting Israel’s exodus as divine deliverance.
A short devotional reflection urging inward liberty through focus on God and the neighbor, warning that no external action can hinder true freedom if one shuns inordinate affection and seeks divine will.
A garbled OCR fragment reports a scattered reflection on life and routines. It hints at a misaligned world view and a personal anecdote about digging into knowledge and enduring loss. Names and clear events are unavailable in the text.
Remarkable acts of courage by soldiers during the war are being shared by comrades who witnessed them. Many feats went unrecorded in official dispatches, but today stories of daring and sacrifice surface through veterans and friends who stood with those who risked their lives for country and humanity.
An American platoon of 50 holds a street in Sergy under brutal German fire. Despite dwindling numbers, officers killed and mustering private leaders, James Hyland remains one of the last two defenders. He races to deliver a message on a motorcycle through shelling, mustard gas, and wrecked roads, earning the nickname Sunny Charles in the hospital.
An English aviator narrowly survives after being swept by waves while a mission unfolds. He is rescued by a British patrol boat about an hour later, having exercised the commander's privilege during the incident.
Navy reports detail Boatswain's Mate John Mackenzie of South Hadley Falls Massachusetts leaping to seize a loose depth bomb aboard the destroyer Remick during rough seas on December 17. He held the explosive until lines secured it, saving the ship and crew from catastrophe.
Charles Klein of Brooklyn joined the American Expeditionary Forces in spring and served as a dispatch rider. In May he rode through a heavy barrage to deliver an urgent message, his bravery under fire earning him hero status in the war.
A Chicago Press reminiscence imagines Henry Clay awakening to view the finished St Marys Falls canal project and its claimed world significance, contrasting his 1840 stance against a canal around St Marys falls with the later approval by Congress guided by Michigan and New York advocates.
A judge notes a respondent’s answer about voting, saying the decision depends on the weather with a humorous remark about wearing a Mackintosh if rain falls, illustrating a distracted or nonstandard response in a voting context.
The rural unit of the American Y M C A In Russia organized a staff of 85 to tour the Volga basin with a floating exhibit. Models, lantern slides, moving pictures and lectures cover seed selection, cultivation, dairying, horticulture, animal husbandry, bee keeping and domestic economy to boost sowing and conservation. The government supplied a steamboat, barge and funds for the undertaking.
Dr Paul Fitzgerald head of an early insurance bureau calls Kelley’s Island Lake Erie the “head of the fountain of youth.” The mond hosts a large stone quarry industry and about 5000 residents. The insurer has never paid a death claim for the island’s population.
The author argues that family ugliness, physical or moral, stems from faulty body mechanics and energy distribution. He compares the human machine to a mechanical engine and urges applying the same rules to build the body and mind, noting that a sick member may simply lack proper nerve force.
The Atlanta Journal observes Bohemia as a storied nation of Czechs united by love of country, liberty, language, literature, and faith. It traces their history from early Slavic roots through centuries under Teutonic rule to a rekindled national selfhood.
In Canton the river system is canalized and busy with ships. Deep draft vessels approach 40 miles below the city while foreign ships reach Whampoa nine miles away where docks are large. Native boat loading predates deep water lanes and water life flourishes around the island and European quarters.
In an art gallery a well known artist narrates a playful dialogue between two young women about a Miller copy. The enthusiastic speaker exclaims beauty and naturalness while misreading the title Bow eel Gleam ing millet creating a gentle comic moment.
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