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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 21, 1922
Page
2
A garbled report from a Chicago American column describes John DB Rephewors dining in a university cafeteria and muttering about a boat of John D. Rockefeller. The piece injects nonsensical quotes and miswritten names, portraying a surreal scene with exaggerated claims and fragmented dialogue.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions an event or person named Reston and a tour related to Pie Ear Peet Lo. Details are unclear due to garbled input. No verifiable names, dates, or places beyond the few legible fragments.
A visitor from Europe notes unexpected poverty amid unemployment and strikes in London. He describes street scenes of pickpockets, beggars, and petty theft as common, with anecdotes about taxi coins and city crowds reflecting hardship in the capital.
Fragmented OCR text shows garbled phrases referencing people and actions. No clear event date place or organization identified. Likely an obituary or public notice but readable facts are insufficient to determine specifics. No coherent names or outcomes emerge for a precise headline.
A nostalgic Christmas pitch encouraging Edgeworth tobacco jars as ideal gifts for fathers uncles and grandfathers. It promotes Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed and Plug Slice in 16 ounce jars with samples available, directing readers to mail orders to Larus & Brother Co Richmond Virginia and offering prepaid cartons to tobacco merchants and jobbers.
A fragment discusses avoiding the new Porta coffee income and the impact on margins. It notes fox verlee rates between 1 to 10 percent, with higher deductions tied to other items. The text mentions letters and merchants, and hints at regulatory expectations for proprietors and writers.
Fragmentary lines echo a cryptic praise and mockery about wit and virtue. The text presents distorted phrasing, suggesting a playful but opaque verse with unclear references to a person or event and lacking identifiable organizations or places.
Pocatello agriculture students will field a stock judging team at the January show coached by Velix Plastino. The Twin Falls Kiwanis forms a committee to study southern Idaho farm conditions amid fears of dire financial reports. Local officials discuss road funding and federal appropriations while a private monopoly of public lands remains unlikely under a new land exchange law. A Snake River crossing attempt by Walter Welter and companions aims for a safe rowboat voyage, and project details describe a new fish hatchery near Hay Spur with a large reinforced concrete structure.
The state agricultural experiment stations study 4 770 problems across agronomy, botany and horticulture, animal industries, and other subjects. About 1 900 projects focus on agronomy, 982 on botany and horticulture, and dairy topics account for roughly one fifth, leaving three eighths for all other areas.
A Pittsburgh Gazette Times item questions whether humans descended from animals while noting many live a dog’s life, hinting at workplace or social conditions in the city.
A dialogue snippet shows a bookkeeper being questioned about earnings with a woman responding ambiguously about the timing. The exchange highlights confusion over present versus past wages.
An old newspaper ad extols Nujol as a natural lubricant aiding digestion without acting as a laxative. It claims Nujol is harmless, non g riping, and used in hospitals, urging readers to obtain a bottle from their druggist. The page also cites Dr J Duncan Spaeth of Princeton on Latin aiding business English, advising 100 to 500 words of Latin vocabulary.
An old advertisement touts Swamp-Root as a premier cure for kidney and liver ailments. It promises quick relief, urges immediate treatment, and offers a sample bottle with a ten cent request while directing readers to send mail to Dr. Kilmer in Binghamton, N Y.
A kindly elder hosts seven children ages three to fourteen for tea. Among the guests a solemn seven year old corrects the host by saying he is the one with spectacles, revealing a diplomat's skill at feigning interest in others. The remark ends with a reflection that more men die of idleness than hard work.
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