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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
Mar 20, 1919
Page
4
A health column warns that indigestion leads to many diseases and offers Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a non alcoholic plant based remedy. The piece urges home treatment, claims high efficacy, and notes the product contains only standard roots and herbs with no alcohol or opiates.
A playful remark recalls a past singer as the speaker confesses a memory tied to a wedding in the adjoining flat. The exchange hints at lingering affection and shared history between neighbors in a domestic setting.
Advertisement touts Cutleura Talcum Powder as an antiseptic scented economical option for face skin baby and dusting needs. It promotes the Cutleura Toilet Trio and claims the powder renders other perfumes superfluous. Ends with a Marcus Aurelius quote on self reliance.
Lesson outlines Joshua's farewell, urging fidelity to God, avoidance of dangerous company, and courage to keep the law. It reviews God’s acts from Abraham to Joshua, notes unfulfilled promises, and issues solemn warnings about intermarriage with Canaanites and turning from the Lord. The focus remains steadfast devotion and righteous living.
The text argues that true peace requires victory over the self empowered by God's Spirit. It asserts there is no peace without spiritual triumph and extends the idea to nations and human relations, citing the Prophet on false peace. Righteousness toward God and others is needed for peace and goodwill on earth.
A religious meditation on suffering and reward cites St Paul and a Baxter-like voice. The passage proclaims that pains and sickness are cured, weakness and weariness end, and a mighty change shines like brightness. It frames enduring hardship as preparation for a divine crown.
A compact reflection on George MacDonald arguing that the kingdom of heaven arrives when God’s will is unified with human will. It contrasts lordly obedience with true liberty, presenting freedom as alignment with divine purpose rather than external rule.
A partial quoted fragment presents a religious exhortation urging a simple, selfless path under a divine guide. The text references devotion and withdrawal from selfish aims, mentioning terms like "follow" and "Jesus" in a devotional tone.
Spring fashion features outer garment wraps that fuse warmth and elegance like coats with cape lines. A blue velours model with a dolman sleeve and silk overlay showcases a chic cape effect, while cherry themed hats with grape clusters highlight the season’s bold color notes.
A new silk sweater coat features a bone ring at one belt end and a bone pin on the other, a dumbbell shaped bone piece that slides through the ring and twists to secure the belt. This design prevents the belt end from sapping.
The article describes the shift to long narrow skirts and hats harmonizing with the silhouette. Pantalettes and pantalettes with elastic cords replace frilly petticoats, bloomers surge in demand, and light durable fabrics dominate summer undergarments. Distinct items include satin and silk pantalettes, bloomers in wash silks, batiste, sateen, and lace trimmed petticoats for thin summer dresses.
American producers adopt a new seasonal color scheme for victory themed fabrics. The palette favors a rich deep bilge and a bright cherry to contrast with victory blue. Observers note the choice emphasizes American production and may influence overseas fashion, though France’s approach to victory colors remains uncertain.
A light exchange between a portly plate and Festus Pester recalls a mother’s moral about honesty and saving money. The Kansas City Star frames the reminiscence as a homespun anecdote on thrift and virtue.
A witty dialogue line contrasts a stable government with one locked before the horse leaves the barn, implying caution and prudence in political stability.
A glimpse into a magazine page asks what features are current while noting an abundance of fugitive poetry and elusive verse. The quote suggests a languid literary tone and quickside remarks about content.
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