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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1924
Page
7
The excerpt presents compact maxims on truth, restraint, and prudence. It urges modest speech, reliability, and the danger of misplaced trust, arguing that liberty ends where public harm begins. It emphasizes trying rather than giving up and notes time's irreversible passage and the value of noble thoughts.
A vintage note recalls Midsummer fasts where single women set a midnight table and await suitors. It also records Mrs Susan M Phelps as the United States only woman commandant at Rhode Island Soldiers Home Bristol. Other items note English school lag strike aftermath and packing box wood strength over green wood.
A collection of pithy aphorisms and quips on behavior, self forgiveness, legality, youth, and social norms. The remarks skew toward moral caution and humorous observations about how people think, act, and justify their faults.
A compilation of brief dispatches reports a Pittsburg minister killed in a gas mine shaft near Howbert with a survivor overcome by gas. diverse notes include legal actions on Mann Act matters, railroad unsettled prices, a long shipbuilding suit, a Burns Oregon railroad opening date, school attendance cases, a giant swordfish catch, political campaign movements, and various international incidents from Spain to Portugal.
Short news notes from across Idaho report Caldwell city council considering Sunday film showings amid church committee pressure, plus bank robbery suspects held on $20,000 property bond. Other items include a pistol duel, state defense leadership, utilities case deadlines, county assessors meeting, fires damaging several businesses, a mayoral office move, movie lumber camp plans, a new Power county bank opening, water issues in Lost Rover, and price considerations for Idaho con contracts.
In parts of England women seek reper mistitious rite to improve children health by rubbing oils on baby stomach and placing bands on the child. The piece references Mrs Click-1 and Mrs Clark-Yea with stray dialogue about army fatigue and dress.
France and Belgium troops begin withdrawal from Offenburg and Appenweier after London pact protocols. Herriot, socialists leaders, returns to Paris amid planned celebrations in Dieppe. Public mood focuses on Dawes plan effects and coal prices for winter.
British aviator Major Stuart MacLaren abandoned his world circumnavigation bid at Prince Rupert British Columbia after a string of misfortunes and bad weather. He said such a venture requires greater resources than private firms can provide and promised no further attempts.
A major blaze swept through downtown Houston causing about 2000 in damage. The eight story Settegast building burned to the ground and the Bering Hardware company faced losses around 100000 with its stock destroyed. One spectator was injured after slipping on wet pavement.
Ford Gentes reports from Detroit indicate Henry Ford, the automobile manufacturer, intended to use a gasoline engine to transport raw materials on a river in connection with a Ford plant under construction at Mt. Paul. Dalraque reports say planes were under way with unclear errors and misprints.
The American team won the top prize at an international scout jamboree in Copenhagen, finishing ahead of Britain which claimed second place. King Christian presented the awards amid a display of national pride and sportsmanship.
A centenarian claim to be the oldest woman in Albuquerque died aged 122. Born in Bororry, NM, she spent much of her life in the UE before moving to Albuquerque in later years. Her long life spanned many eras, and neighbors recall her resilience and quiet humor.
Neb Governor Charles W. Bryan received formal notification of his nomination for the vice presidency by the Democratic party in the city where he spent much of his life. The event marks a high point in his political career.
In a dated advertorial tone a woman urges readers to buy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound, claiming it helps with female health issues. The piece markets the product as a trusted remedy familiar to many women and promotes following Mrs. Bush’s experience for personal relief.
Fragmentary account recalls a tavern rumor from the old days about poison in ale and a sulphuric solution. The tale suggests a feud over a claim of adulterated drink and a public scare, with officials noting the event caused a stir but few clear facts emerged.
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