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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1920
Page
7
A fragmented ad-like passage promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It mentions a woman’s gift and sealing, references to vegetables, health for women, and states the correspondence will be opened read and answered.
Prof Bridgman of Harvard claims to squeeze water into an ice that remains hot enough to boil alcohol. The sensational result challenges traditional understanding of phase changes and heat transfer.
The passage discusses a local disease named Gatarth ecrimarunica at condita wats pa imonials free in Toledo Ohio. It comments on a man's diminished descriptive ability when describing a woman's hat and links listening ability to becoming a writer.
January 25 lesson stresses honesty from Acts 6 1 16 focusing on Peter and John defying Sanhedrin and the birth of the church as a holy body It outlines characteristics of the primitive church including prayer bold preaching unity generosity and a strong stance against hypocrisy Ananias and Sapphiras judgment reinforces sanctity and fear leads to growth with many added to the Lord.
A devotional meditation asking for divine provision and Spirit dwelling to strengthen faith. The piece frames life as opportunity for character building and testing, invoking Jesus Christ as Lord.
The article urges readers to embrace spring sewing with negligees and comfortable outfits for the family. It describes two garment sets such as underslip with coat or trousers with coat, noting Chinese inspired cords and tassels, lace edging, and ribbon bows. It mentions undergarments for girls and seasonal fabric weights.
Two coats showcased emphasize style and practicality with generous scale and bold details. The left coat features capelike extensions, deep yoke, heavy stitching, and oversized buttons. The right coat sports a kimono body, wide belt, large disk embellishments, and a gathered collar, using soft coatings like velour and silk blends.
Thousands of women suffer kidney and bladder issues without realizing the cause. Back pain, headaches, nervousness, and fatigue can signal kidney trouble. Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root, a physician’s prescription, is offered at drug stores with options to obtain a sample by mailing ten cents to Dr Kilmer & Co. in Binghamton New York.
A fragmentary note cites a dialog about a drummer and social mockery, with quoted lines from Sallie and Addie describing behavior and opinions. The brief exchange appears in a Boston Transcript style, referencing playful banter and performance context.
An old Bayer advertisement touts Aspirin as prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. It highlights the Bayer name, the safety Bayer Cross, and suggests buying Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in small tin boxes or larger packages.
A trio of Miss Mary Ellen, three, asks peers for reasons and shares tales of her mother’s inspirations. While the group trades taffy, Mary Ellen asks if she is pretty and sweet, then declares she was found in a peach basket. Arthur, twelve, defends her with a charming quip.
In a postwar scene a mother helps her French daughter-in-law learn English and cook American dishes. She demonstrates stirring oatmeal and corrects her, then the family dog pads in as Josephine says the dog stirs with his tail in a humorous mix of languages.
Janet’s father gave her a fox terrier and warned her to be careful. We walked with a big collie when we met Janet and her dog. Janet screamed in fear as our dog approached. She explained the new puppy still doesn’t know much.
A playful note frames A Preference and Knoker-America as blending nations while favoring a sweet, sugar bowl comparison over other descriptors. The quip hints at cultural mixing and lighthearted rivalry without asserting concrete events.
A fragmentary exchange mentions a mule once owned by Bill Jones, described as an ex army animal with a kick, tying to a local lore. The line highlights a humorous local memory linked to a named figure.
A Continent essay questions the facial expression people wear and how it affects others. It contrasts sour or cheerful looks and asks if your demeanor invites friendliness or fear, noting the influence on those you meet.
A Kansas City Star excerpt notes a gentleman proposes naming a new group the Girone Gang while another critic derides decorative leagues as flapdoodle. The exchange features Mr Gloom and J Puller Gloom in a wry aside about organization naming.
A Kansas City Journal snippet shows playful banter about waiting, aging, and a joking path to marriage as the mate warns about a wilted can and a growing acquaintance with the stenographer Whery. The tone is light and reflective of social chatter.
The quote counsels that love eludes mere seeking and pleading and warns that grumbling only hinders effort, framing affection as something earned through actions rather than complaints. It emphasizes perseverance over negativity in relationships.
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