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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
Jul 31, 1919
Page
7
A terse exchange questions future frontiers after humans mastered land sea and air travel. One thinker insists progress continues beyond wheels boats and planes, sparking curiosity about the next leap for exploration and invention.
In a playful exchange a father jokes that Mr. Goodheart would make a good husband for his daughter while confessing he has borrowed money from him for six months and still receives generosity. A humorous aside notes the flat below may auction its piano as it keeps moving.
A realist favors toil and effort over passive thinking. The speaker prefers action and frank labor, arguing against idealists who dream without applying themselves.
A quirky column extols trapshooters as a vibrant, devoted class. The piece teases the writer to deliver a sharp line about the craft and a sly jab about avoiding a “crap shooter” fate, ending with a nod to a reward if the pun lands.
In a brief exchange Judge notes Willis plans concerning marriage to Misa Tootsie. Gillis declines to commit, calling her daughter his objective while her mother is his objection, reflecting a constrained personal discussion.
A playful exchange about ambition to earn enough to buy a country place and raise chickens. Witty quips compare ambition to eggs and pie, noting the risk of eating words if you mince them.
The speaker debates moving to the city for summer, arguing summer in the country would be dull and missing ball games is unacceptable. The tone blends whimsy with a sports fan's city appeal.
A collage of 19th and early 20th century quips and vignettes on language, satire, and social quirks. It weaves lines about punctuation pauses after an auto incident, a judge and Maud Muller, a one cent tax on a drink, and Barnum’s appeal to humbug. The piece blends humor with cultural references and moral wink.
A long article details the search for and identification of Lieutenant Frank Luke Jr the American aviator of Phoenix who earned the Congressional Medal of Honor posthumously. It recounts his last mission on September 20 1918 his balloon strafing daring combat and death near Murvaux Meuse and notes witnesses human testimonies and official verification of his identity.
Lesson material outlines worship as the soul’s attitude toward God. It identifies whom to worship, including God the Father and Jesus Christ as the Lamb. It lists qualifications for acceptable worship such as knowledge of Christ, a new nature, a sanctified life, faith, and universality of worship, plus where to worship in secret, in assembly, and everywhere.
A brief reflective line on seeking spiritual insight, noting that Christ’s spirit is given to worthy seekers who delve into God’s deeper truths as stated by John Stich.
A reflective line proclaims God living with us under us and beside us, posing a timeless question about memory of the divine. The text invites contemplation on the persistence of faith amid daily existence.
A brief reflection on true Christian conduct attributed to John Milton. The text champions a Christian who can see vice’s lures but abstains, distinguishes, and prefers true virtue, describing such a person as the true wayfare.
A reflective note on encountering the divine through nature. The author argues that God’s deeper presence is revealed in the beauty around us, inviting readers to cultivate attentive perception beyond ordinary sight. The piece emphasizes humbling awe and spiritual insight found in natural scenes.
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