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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1924
Page
3
A writer recounts staying with a friend and discovering mood improvement after removing white decor from the home. Changing breakfast ware to blue and gold and adding color revived her spirits, showing excess white and sameness can dampen happiness. The final touch was redone mahogany stairs ending the white tyranny.
A humorous village anecdote describes a minister who hands a 39 page typed report of his speech and ends with a barbershop exchange over payment for a shave. The barber jokes he will take the sermon in trade and returns with a witty retort about 10 cent sermons.
A Richmond Times Dispatch clipping presents odd quotes: a defendant claims poker activity, a halr on a shoulder is from a stenographer's head, a home brew tests at six percent alcohol, and speeding at forty eight miles per hour due to hurry.
Vaughin and a companion exchange quips about relationships and self indulgence. One declares an intention to mend ties but also to treat himself, planning playful self focus for a week. The tone is casual and humorous with light personal banter.
Scout William BE Trimble of Troop 25 Bellmore Long Island risked his life in gale winds at Lake Champlain to save two capsized sailboat occupants and pursue a third drowning swimmer. With Louis Grinnell he reached the boys, kept one afloat, and after Trimble’s canoe overturned he guided the rescued to shore with help from local Charles Stone who spotted the distress.
A Secretary to the President letter from George B. Christian Jr. confirms President Harding’s high regard for the Boy Scouts of America. It notes his honorary re election as national council president and a Woodland Park Seattle pledge event before his death. A separate item tells of Severn Hall rescuing Mrs. Parker Ford from drowning after a boat slipped from a pier.
The President's flag features a bronze seal on blue with a large white corner disk in each corner. Four stars indicate the rank of admiral or general and the seal marks the commander in chief, according to Youth's Companion.
A stark aphorism attributed to O Connell condemns bigotry as headless, heartless wrath that brings ruin. The line portrays bigotry as a demon guiding prayers into curses and worship into death, signaling moral outrage.
A domestic scene hints at unrest as residents feel unsafe or unhappy indoors and prefer being away. The statement suggests deteriorating living conditions and possible strain among occupants. No further details available about people or location.
The piece warns that parents who give coffee and tea to children may see others appear more robust. It argues the harm lies not in stimulation but in destroying appetite for milk eggs and bacon which build muscle and bone.
A humorous exchange notes a club studying mind power and color change. Maud boasts she can will a glow of color into her cheeks, while Aunt expresses shock and relief at not sharing such thoughts.
Madrid is described as the highest city in Europe by elevation. The article notes the city’s altitude relative to other European urban centers. It presents the claim without detailing comparative data.
A performer in a drawing room sings "My Little Home in Devonshire." A distant guest, a man named Mr. Smith, is moved to tears and shakes his head. The hostess notes the song brings back sad memories. He responds he is not from Devonshire, only a musician.
A village Lady Bountiful confronts an old farm laborer on his way to work. She chides him for not raising his hat. He responds that his wife has just died and he has not looked at other women yet.
A man in New York confronts a magistrate over the phrasing of his sentence. He exclaims that being judged by a magistrate who splits his infinitives is the last blow, after a long stretch of misfortune and mockery.
A Boston Tran script portrays a parent child exchange where a little girl answers that she is well brought up by love and spanks. The anecdote emphasizes a blend of affection and discipline in parenting.
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