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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Encampment Echo
Location
Encampment, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1920
Page
7
Mrs Lester E Warner of Wisconsin writes that after a year of back pain irregularity and fatigue she used Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and regained strength to do housework. She urges others to try the medicine and share results with the company.
A courtroom quip has Judge remarking that a pianist charges by the note and by the pound, sparking a light exchange about music fees and a humorous racketeering pun.
A vintage ad promises painless corn removal with Freezone. Drop a little on the corn, pain ends, then lift away with fingers. Drugstore bottle costs a few cents and claims to rid feet of hard or soft corns and calluses without pain or irritation. Attributed to a Cincinnati genius.
A brief OCR fragment notes natives in Australia tearing down telegraph wires to fashion bracelets earnings and rings. The line quips about using electric wiring for current fashions, reflecting playful rhetoric on material reuse. The excerpt hints at colonial views and novelty craft ideas from the era.
Poetic remembrance recalling sacrifice in World War I with lines about Calvary Belleau Wood and Flanders Fields. Pays tribute to soldiers who died to keep world safe, noting graves in France and crosses as symbols of loss and love. Published in the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The article presents Easter as more than myth, framing the resurrection as natural and spiritual truth. It links Christ’s resurrection to nature’s cycles, spring birth, and the soul’s awakening, urging faith, realization, and surrender of the personal will to achieve spiritual renewal.
The piece reflects on Easter as a seasonal message from nature. It describes stars, grass, birds, and streams signaling healing patience and eternal forces continuing beyond human turmoil. The spring resurgence renews faith in ultimate good for both men and women.
The text urges abandoning arrogance and selfish desire to unite the personal will with divine love. It emphasizes atonement through submission to a higher master, foresees universal acknowledgment of God, and contrasts hoped resurrection with the greater aim of realizing spiritual regeneration in the present.
Easter Sunday in Venice centers on St. Mark's Square where the wealth and fashion gather under festive garb. Gondolas with flowered decorations glide along as Easter hymns fill the water, and the city blooms with color and laughter.
Palm Sunday marks the start of Holy Week as believers recall Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem. Palm branches blessed by priests are later burned and used to sprinkle worshipers on Ash Wednesday.
Workmen discovered bones near the Alamo walls in San Antonio that may belong to Texas heroes cremated after the battle with Santa Anna. The bones were left in place as a garage will be built on the spot, outside the Alamo walls, amid questions if they are Texans or Indigenous workers connected to the mission.
A famous author in his study corrects a manuscript by removing the word unmarried from a description of John Smith. His secretary awaits guidance as he dictates a new line, then revises again to fix the sentence.
Wind Cave National Park in South Dakota spans 10 800 acres and features a network of long narrow passages and irregular chambers. The main route descends 560 feet below the entrance, rises to an upper level, and leads to the Garden of Eden with branches to the northeast and third division toward the Pearly Gates. The reserve hosts buffalo elk and deer in the game area.
In one of his new productions George M. Cohan cross examined actors for parts. He asked a young applicant can you dance and can you sing. The hopeful replied I can sing as well as you can, prompting Cohan to press for a direct answer about singing.
A Boston Transcript quip notes that Dick’s wife believes the route to a man’s heart is via his stomach. The remark adds that her cooking has given poor Dick indigestion as she tries the strategy.
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