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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Piney Examiner
Location
Big Piney, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1919
Page
7
Dialog depicts Mrs Slush accusing Miss Chatz of pressuring Mrs Mush to reveal a negative view. Mrs Slush challenges the friendship, noting Chatz urged honesty but Mush refused. The light dispute centers on trust and social dynamics among the women.
An old newspaper ad touts Haarlem on Capsules as a remedy for kidney and stomach troubles and urinary issues. It claims to rebuild energy, relieve weariness and sleeplessness, and prevent relapse with a “new life and health” after treatment.
Jefferson City resident Edward Jones, blind, has built his own poultry house and brood coops, hatched and raised all his chicks, and culls his flock by touch. He attends poultry meetings, plans a club for blind people, and will have county support to read poultry publications. The Pleasures of Travel features a humorous Arkansas tale about traveling and mistaken lynching.
A playful line about marriage prompts bold humor as a performer asks what makes an ideal husband. The reply suggests a man who concedes the final word on fashion and debates, delivering a light ribbing moment in the room.
Police raided a building after suspecting a blind tiger operation in the gallery. The scene is described with a wry remark about an arrested development, implying legal action followed the inspection.
A playful exchange notes a star’s claim she dislikes gross things while an interviewer counters with a joke about gross receipts, highlighting a lighthearted moment that blends nerves and humor without specifics. The remark hints at stage presence and audience reception in a showbiz context.
A teaching sermon outlines obedience to God as love in action. Abraham's trek from home shows true obedience, not convenience. Jesus warns against false prophets, empty profession, and stresses hearing and doing Christ's sayings as the solid rock of faith.
The text argues that in upheaval and chaos the world needs God and the religion of Jesus Christ lived out in men. It urges replication of such gospel-centered lives across churches, multiplying ten thousandfold in the land.
Quoted exhortation urges divine aid to foster cheerfulness and a steadfast, grateful view of daily blessings. It emphasizes a joyful outlook on present circumstances and perpetual contentment through spiritual guidance.
Fragmentary archaic vow text about death of saints and heirs, with religious phrasing and unclear context. The lines suggest a devotional or ceremonial document fragment, lacking identifiable names, dates, or places.
A fragmented OCR piece discusses Dr Kilmer Swamp Root claiming cures for kidney liver and bladder issues citing a druggist endorsement. It shifts to a proverb and notes about warbler species and a national birdhouse contest in Washington with broad color variety in plumage.
A compact notice notes prudence as a wing once plucked from the past, highlighting folly in a reflective, period tone. The phrase signals a historical evaluation of conduct and judgment, framing restraint as a guiding virtue amid bygone follies.
An American motorist in Scotland questions a constable about a speeding stop and hints at pay to avoid punishment. The constable retorts, denying bribery and pressing for a clear offer, while the driver backpedals with apologies as the exchange grows tense.
The Boston Evening Tran quotes Bogle joking about bogies at golf clubs, calling them the dlues in a playful exchange. The line captures a humorous local flavor from the era.
A transcript discusses a speaking likeness attributed to Foch, noting a question about whether it speaks in French. The piece explores the device's linguistic capability and the impression it leaves on observers.
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