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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Encampment Echo
Location
Encampment, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1920
Page
7
An illustrated design by W A Radford shows a story and a half home option with eight rooms suited for a medium sized family. It highlights exterior features including stone steps brick columns gable roof and dormers. Interior details reveal two first floor bedrooms a den pantry kitchen and living room along with upstairs large bedrooms closets and a bathroom. The 34 by 38 foot plan emphasizes space saving and practical living.
The Minneapolis Journal recalls past rural mornings near Lowry hill and old Lake Street, contrasting cattle bonds and open fields with today’s urban life. It contrasts six room houses, fireplaces, cabinetry, and living spaces with modern, convenient groceries delivered to apartment buildings, noting rising costs of human labor and child-rearing in cities versus the country.
Dr Josiah Oldfield extols dandelions and fresh vegetables as keys to health and youth. He claims a daily diet of dandelion leaves fowl eggs grapes lettuce milk watercress honey and salads helps remove bodily waste and renew cells.
A brief exchange references a poetically inclined nephew featured in a mass magazine. J Puller Gloom jokes the youth is doomed to spoil, while noting the child’s preexisting talent. The wry banter hints at confidence and humor about artistic gift.
The teletype is described as the fastest news transmission device, printing at about fifty words a minute on a half inch tape. It requires minimal maintenance, can be operated without electricity expertise, and supports multiple receiving stations from one central transmitter. Continuous paper supply handles 15,000 to 16,000 words before replacement.
The piece argues closeness breeds discreet deception, noting friends flatter to preserve harmony. It questions whether true friends reveal crown jewels of faults and whether egoists need others to affirm their dreams, citing Southey’s praise of Madoc as self-confirmation. From New Statesman, London.
A soldier in hospital recounts his luck after battles, noting nine bullet holes in his worn tunic and recalling a string of curious childhood accidents. An Ohio boy similarly reflects on a “very lucky” life, listing mishaps from infancy to adulthood with wry humor. The passages illustrate resilient, self-deprecating views amid wartime and personal misfortune.
A Washington Star excerpt features Bill the Burg explaining his lack of schooling but desire for intellectual recognition. He hopes persistent crime will earn him newspaper fame as a master mind despite decades of reform promises.
A snippet shows two speakers remarking on Bilkins appearing prosperous, noting a new car and dressed up attire as evidence of his wealth or status. It conveys gossip tone without broader context or additional details.
New Harbor for Tokyo Japan aims to spend enormous sums over the next years to construct a deep sea harbor for Tokyo. The project signals a major infrastructure push involving large funding and long term construction plans.
In Paris the marked taste leans to extremely simple toilettes with long half fitted jackets and slender plain or plaited skirts. The fashion writer notes Parisiennes seek refined simplicity over extreme showiness and that private houses with exclusive models command high prices. Tailored suits with fur, redingote styles, and plaited skirts feature heavy use of braid, satin wraps, and new trims like moleskin furs.
For Eton suits the twice around Egyptian girdle should be worn with ton suits as a stylistic suggestion, indicating pairing guidance for formal attire.
A Bayonne New Jersey resident Susie Sacatans ey reports six months of back and leg pain fatigue and headaches that prevented work. She credits Lydia E Pinkham’s Medicine with restoring strength and ability to work and urges others to try it. The ad includes a testimonial and a farmer dialogue about hemp sowing with no direct relation to the medical claim.
An advertisement promises Cascarets will untangle biliousness, constipation, headaches, and nervousness by morning. It claims a clear head, balanced stomach, and fresh breath with no griping and is pitched to both adults and children with prices of 10, 25, and 60 cents.
Mrs Green dislikes carving while her husband bristles at slicing his ball. The fragment notes interpersonal tension over a simple kitchen task and its emotional impact on the couple.
A cryptic note references a proverb about misdeeds sparking a culinary flare. The odd phrasing hints at a regional saying linking deceit to kitchen blaze, suggesting a cautionary moral in a compact editorial snippet.
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