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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1922
Page
4
A garbled nineteenth century style passage blends Dantean phrases with surreal, fragmentary lines about light, heaven, and a bee named Saturinus. It mentions the Virgin's favor and a maid servant of the Lord in an obscure, poetic frame.
Samuel McChord Crothers argues in Among Friends that altruism should be a cheerful mutual game. Each part should aim to make the other happy and offer worthy alms that end in both, avoiding self serving misery.
A large tourist liner bound for a Mediterranean cruise departed New York carrying live fish in tanks for onboard consumption. The unusual provision highlights onboard dining plans and the ship's novelty as a seaworthy floating restaurant destination.
A fragmented exchange reveals a person expressing intent to release from restraint and stating they will avoid the cream separator in the future. The text references an escape attempt and a warning about proximity to the device.
A quotation from Swinburne stresses that true poetry requires ardent harmony and sweet strength. It calls for instinct and resolution toward excellence, allowing no flaw in thought or word, and a natural sense of right to prevent deformity or trace of forced effort.
In a lighthearted tale a sociable man named Johnny visits a neighbor. The hostess usually offers a cookie each visit, but on one busy day she forgets. Johnny, ever polite, hesitates then asks Mrs Davis if he may borrow a cookie before leaving.
We hope for a big attendance. If you cannot come yourself, purchase tickets and give away to those less fortunate. Boston Transcript urges generosity and inclusion for the event with a call to support those in need.
A reflective aphorism notes that political and social currents shift, challenging the idea of an unending single direction in human affairs. The statement suggests changeable fortunes and the constant possibility of reversal.
A rambling Ely letter about farmer methods recalls a famous exchange from Wallace's Farmer. An efficiency engineer in New York warned a Montana sheep ranch foreman to cease lambing during a snowstorm with the curt reply Stop lambing at once.
The National Scout Council's twelfth annual Dual Meeting met March 28 in New York. Leaders from across the country gathered to review past work and draft plans and policies for the coming year. Messages of congratulation arrived from President Harding and many organizations. Walter W. Head of Omaha served as toastmaster at the Twelfth Birthday Dinner with a Chicago Boy Scout orchestra providing music.
Chief Gordon leads a NYC scouting plan enabling a week of hiking with no grub or shelter tents. Troop 208, Bronx, marks White Bar Trail at Kanobwahke camps, a forty mile plus route around the area. Five camps will be set at one day intervals to cover the journey over five and a half days.
Scouts William Johnson of Spokane and Wray Farmin of Sand Point received gold medals from the National Court of Honor for saving three women from drowning last summer. They also won the first prize from the Red Cross life saving department for meritorious action in 1921. Both have been scouts since age twelve and are Eagles qualified as Red Cross life savers.
In Omaha Nebraska boy scouts showcased six demonstrations at the city auditorium including a 54 foot bridge built without nails that held the weight of a car.
In Butte Montana troops receive first aid instruction from the United States Bureau of Mines Safety Rescue Car No 11 led by H E Gallison. Logan Utah troops hosted Governor Charles R Mabey during anniversary week as he took the oath becoming a regular Tenderfoot. He plans to return with the boys to camp next summer.
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