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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1922
Page
2
An advertisement notes the use of Diamond Dyes by Shahar It Sothen Abvertisemnent in Milan for dyeing a skirt, dress, sweater, and draperies. The misspelled branding appears in a garbled localized catalog entry.
An old Chicago advertisement promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for women’s ailments. It cites a patient, Mrs Tomshock of West Avenue, claiming relief from nervous, run down symptoms after using the product. The ad urges physicians and the public to consider the remedy’s claimed value.
A long feature blends culinary lore with elaborate recipes and colonial table lore. It extols French dishes and a celebratory roast poultry, detailing methods for preserving flavor, meat preparations, and a notable Normandy style dish, with hints of a broader autumn feast and a shift toward serving ideas in the American kitchen.
Rupert supplies mule shipments to Los Angeles from Murphy Horse and Mule Co. Boise frees nine state penitentiary prisoners. board of pardons to meet last time before Jan 4. White pine blister rust conference in Portland adopts resolutions. Idaho officials push investigations on paste grading. Idaho governor candidate Cready elected by 10,002 vote margin. Legislature set to convene Jan. 1925.
William Mages, a well-known retiree from Lafayette Avenue in St. Louis, says Tanlac helped him gain 30 pounds after years of bladder trouble and low appetite. He reports improved sleep, appetite, and energy and urges others to try Tanlac as advertised.
A Detroit News New York correspondence notes goats captivate Greenwich Village residents as pets with easy care and companionship. Women may prefer goats to Pekes or Poms for smocks and bobbed hair displays while owners tout garbage disposal benefits and social appeal on the Sixth to Ninth avenue elevated lines.
Dr. A K Fisher of the United States Agricultural survey asserts rodents cause stock range damage rivaling wolves and mountain lions in some cases. He calls for closer federal state budget cooperation to maximize combined funding for eradication efforts, claiming prairie dog extermination could save millions of cattle and sheep through increased forage.
Mrs Smith explains Tom’s condition has improved slightly but he has fallen several times and caused damage around the house. Mr Stott asks about his progress while the tonic’s effects are discussed.
The Washington Star quotes scribbled notes on a back envelope about a senator and a favorite son. It discusses perceived opposition and the idea that the real contest is beyond the current election, hinting at long term political dynamics and future planning.
Fragmentary ad text describes beauty and personal care products including talcum powder and perfume. Mentions a chair, antiseptic cure, and weight loss themes. Nonsensical phrases and misread lines suggest a damaged advertisement from a store offering cosmetics and remedies.
The Customs Appeals court confronts a winter calendar full of perplexing tariff questions. From cakes and mar ble statuary to pineapples and bibulous paper, cases hinge on complex classifications and dollars at stake. A notable dispute asks if wheat screenings are taxed as a manufactured article or exempt as wheat. Shipments of 23 000 pounds of hours beard s pass through the Panama Canal, creating further uncertainty about duties.
A four year old, Elwood, competes with his father in a berry patch. The father bets a penny that Elwood cannot pick a quart faster. Elwood finishes first and negotiates a larger stake, offering a nickel for the next quart rather than another penny.
A Boston Transcript passage notes a worried wife observing tea cup signs and hoping a visitor’s dark complexion is from coal dust, not illness, as she frets about his forthcoming call.
The dialogue wonders about future mobility as a century of change looms. It imagines widespread car ownership replacing walking and hints at urban shifts in transportation and daily routines.
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