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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1921
Page
6
A garbled medley recalls a mythic contest between Arachne and Minerva. The text hints at weaving prowess, divine challenge, and the emergence of a rival technique, framed as a debate on talent, skill, and fate in classical lore.
A fragmented account depicts a downtown theater dispute and a curious conversation about a show titled The Humoresque. Three women discuss style, relevance, and a misnamed venue while a performer is noted for a piece titled The Humoresque.
The Kanans City Star reports the death of Christopher Pallos, last holder of the Judicial title of baron in Great Britain. He served as lord chief baron and held roles including solicitor general for tre jond in STL and attorney general. He died at eighty nine, with a noted regard for court dignity.
A celebrated horticultural conservatory on the ducal estates at Chateworth Hall near Mancinter collapsed after World War II era bombardment. The glasshouse spanned 277 feet in length and 128 feet in width, stood 60 feet high, and used forty thousand pounds worth of glass for its arched roof, serving as a model for the Crystal Palace.
Not Exactly Church Music reports Dunkirk cathedral chimes replacing Angelas with fox trot tunes. Worshippers hear lively tones as bell ringer, said to be on vacation, features Montmartre style notes per astonished witnesses.
Hows Panacea advertises a guaranteed home remedy claiming to ease housework. Beem and Hammergulet endorse the product in a promotional notice, urging readers to try the preparation for household efficiency.
A World Herald observer describes irrigation efforts in the Algerian Sahara transforming waste sands into orchards and grain belts between Tunis and Carthage. The piece praises American irrigation expertise and the building of good highways joining artificial oases to speed fruit and grain transport to markets.
speculative piece delves into future dyeing science with cotton and wool, envisioning plants producing browns greens blues pinks and even black. discusses dye markets shifting from producers to growing regions and the imagined tech to color fibers from plants and insects, amid fanciful ideas.
An investor note urges慎 careful door choice in ready built homes. It states doors should match the house design by architect Shore, shaping visitor impression on entry. Historical review notes wooden doors used sockets, with medieval doors richly curved and Gothic periods featuring intricate ornamentation.
A Columbus public school girl in lower grade room caused widespread laughter by misreading the word lord during a reading exercise. She exclaimed My lord, Permit me to pass, misinterpreting the term as she blushed with surprise. The incident was reported by the Indianapolis News.
The report notes that increasing atmospheric carbon dioxide positively affects plant growth. In an iron ore smelting area covering about seven acres, gas supplied through pipes boosted crop yields to 82 percent or more above those of untreated plots, indicating promising results for enhanced growth under higher CO2 levels.
In a terse exchange a freckle faced youth accepts a job to run errands. He replies he can do that and will not stroll, only leaving when the night ends. The boss hints at potential calls back if needed, as the matter proceeds.
A historical记录 item summarizes storage data at Jackson Lake with dates around March 1921 and March 1920. It notes precipitation figures, periods of storage, and yearly totals, mentioning Moran Huetion Werk and Vole, with figures such as 0.96 and 14.17 for the same periods. The language is fragmented but preserves entities like Jackson Lake, Moran, and dates.
The Vigo Bay wrecks off Spain hold a vast treasure. Spanish plate and 17 galleons lie in 300 years of sea, sunk by a combined English Dutch fleet. Reports claim tens of millions saved or still resting on the bay bottom with ships, gold, silver, and stones awaiting recovery by firms under royal concessions. The Record Office notes orders for engraved wares and calling cards amid this lore.
The American Red Cross bulletin of Riga notes extreme drinks in prohibition Finland such as 90 percent vodka made from potatoes and blue juice water. It mentions Red Cross dispensaries using vodka under spirit lamps and a Bolshevist cocktail near the border mixing kerosene vodka and ether, used to fuel automobiles in Soviet Russia.
A novelty umbrella made of paper will debut on the market priced at 50 cents. The black waterproof umbrella features a wood knobby handle and a ring at the stick end, promising compact rollability similar to silk and a low cost in an era of $8 and $10 options.
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