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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Duchesne Courier
Location
Duchesne, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1924
Page
5
Claude Davis returns from Salt Lake area with aid updates. Duchesne residents attend and host visits, repairs, and social events. Multiple notes include appointments, hospital visits, school year prep, a baby born, and local officials planning meetings and health clinics.
Canada shows a decade of rising fur farming with 1,009 farms raising fur bearing animals. Foxes dominate at 960 farms, plus 17 raccoon, 13 mink, and 1 marten. The 21,433 silver foxes in the 1828 census valued around 3. FeO te US as wild animals retreat and farms grow to meet fur demand.
Sagdbore dealer C F Pope claims a Boston Globe linked fishing rod once owned and used by Daniel Webster during the 1840s. The gray ash Tot rod has been in the current holder for 53 years and is described as in perfect condition. Notable recent figures linked to the relic include President Cleveland, actor Joseph Jefferson, and Professor Emerson of Dartmouth College.
Prominent Japanese women advocate discarding the kimono as a national dress after the 1923 earthquake and fire. They begin by dressing children in modern European clothes to promote a new national style.
J I Saxon of the U S forest service reports a tribe in the Siskiyou mountains northern California communicates only by whistling and can talk to birds. A T Kroeber notes the clan may be an offshoot of the Karok tribe and describes observed behaviors among men and women.
A seventeen year old Indiana convict writes to the state board of pardons claiming he lacked opportunity to learn the laws and arguing for leniency. He was jailed for stealing commodities, and would likely be in reform school if facilities allowed, but Indiana’s reformatories are not yet at capacity.
Chief Canadian Wood identifies yellow birch Betula lutea as the most important hardwood in Canada. It grows from maritime provinces to Lake Superior and along the international boundary to Lake of the Woods. It appears on good sites in the lower Laurentian forest and is widely used for noorlag and cabl shat work.
An Athens bootblack adopts a palette of creams to blend matching hues for women’s shoes. He arranges different shades, mixing them to fit the stone color of each pair, ensuring a proper cream shade for every shine.
The dialogue reads as a fragmented, humorous wartime vignette with character lines about participation, courage, and tactics. Names include Not Prepared, First Dug, Second Bug, White, and Green, with a playful mock battle banter and exaggerated actions.
A humorous hallway exchange shows a girl asking a boy if he tried skating and he replies with a playful boast about trying several other parts too. The moment captures lighthearted youthful bravado and charm.
A collection of pithy maxims on manners and married life. Fitting for readers of a late 19th or early 20th century newspaper, offering blunt social reminders about generosity, discretion, and neighborly behavior.
A fragmentary courtroom exchange shows Aliy Moses Sampson accused of stealing neighbor's chickens. The judge insists on an alibi and the prisoner struggles with the question, delivering a garbled response about an alley escape.
A thrifty housewife fed coffee grounds to chickens and later fed them to ducks on her husband’s orders. He claimed ducks eat the grounds as they are “tark meat,” prompting a humorous exchange about where to discard the used coffee.
A playful dialogue from Stray Stories shows a wife imagining mermaid life and her husband warning it would be fatal to keep her mouth closed or she would drown. The exchange highlights whimsy and sarcasm in a domestic moment.
A fragmentary exchange shows a quirky rural humor pulse as one speaker questions another about thirst and a dry stereotype. The overheard banter hints at a lighthearted village dynamic and odd nickname references.
A snippet shows a dialogue about facing trouble with bravado and a remark on trouble’s unpredictability. The exchange hints at a character’s reluctance to confront trouble directly and suggests changing behavior. The fragment evokes a reflective, old style moral tone.
State Engineer notices P E Davis of Duchesne Utah seeks to appropriate 2.28 second feet of water from Indian Canyon Creek in Duchesne County for irrigation of 160 acres from April 1 to October 11 daily. File No 9479 protests due within 30 days after publication. Lloyd Garrison State Engineer. First publication July 19 1924. Completion August 15 1924.
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