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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1919
Page
8
A damaged caption appears to reference a female subject, age related note, and Caldwell in South Dakota. It mentions a photo within a Winchester file and a Creek site, with unclear action or event described.
A garbled text segment lists odd phrases about pavement holes, a fishing term, wartime luck, a sale of a product named Wagner, a tax and voting note, European experiments editing graphite, a reference to Portugal and grapefruit introduction, and the fruit name pomela. The readable content is inconsistent and lacks a coherent report.
A boy, guided by his mother, is sent to a shop to buy beer. After a moment of hesitation he asks for two, and the clerk replies with a shocked question. The boy then concedes and offers payment, while the scene unfolds at a local counter in Indianapolis.
A fragment cites a quarrel about table settings and dining habits as a couple debates luxury expenditures. A man studying the menu and a wife whispering about disclosure hint at social pressure and possible luxury tax concerns.
A 1910 Labor Day piece argues organized labor backs government in wartime, distinguishes between a government of the people and one led by a few, and rejects paralysis of labor rights while seeking industrial harmony. It recalls past union suppression and calls for action beyond words.
Discussion on labor types and social relations urges distinction between productive labor that serves and creates wealth and exploitative labor that takes wealth from others. It stresses partnership and just, brotherly relations among people in enterprises.
The piece lauds the labor movement led by Gompers, noting trials and crises proving its principles and opportunities testing efficiency. It credits national international and local unions of the AFL with advancing shorter workdays, framing the victory as economic and social opportunity for rest, recuperation and development.
The article recalls historic Shrewsbury handcraft guilds and civic feasts linking old trades, guild halls, and silver cups to modern charitable funds. It notes 80 of 100 guilds still exist, with Ivory companies aiding recreation centers and technical education, while urging Americans to unite as workers first in a nation of free institutions.
The Shipping Board in Washington, D C, announced plans to build two gigantic 1,000 foot long liners with thirty knot speed to cross the Atlantic in four days and serve as commerce destroyers if war comes. They may establish a special terminal at Fort Pendray, and two similar ships could follow. A separate item notes Private John A. Allen returning home after service in the Argonne and influenza illness. A bachelor girls bungalow colony is to be established near London, Ohio.
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