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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
Feb 19, 1920
Page
3
A reader testimonial from Chicago describes relief from irregularities and back pain after using Lydia E Pinkham Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash. The letter endorses the remedies for restoring health during childbirth and menopause and invites others to write for free advice.
A wartime scene describes a chaplain returning from the front to report to an artillery lieutenant that things are going smoothly. The exchange highlights blunt humor about machine guns, prisoners, and ongoing combat as the infantry had already passed.
A young girl named Helen thanks her father for Christmas gifts with kisses. After an unlikeably late present, she refuses gratitude claiming the giver is spelled by uplift, parodying the idea that more praise accompanies gifts. The tale satirizes sentimentality and social manners.
Federal Aid Undertakings Actively Taken Up After Armistice says Houston. The war era road program is revived with federal and state cooperation to repair and expand rural and forest roads, expanding project scopes and funding limits to accelerate construction nationwide.
A national headquarters troop plans a hike using sealed envelopes with sextet orders guiding each scout via landmark photos and compass directions to a campfire site. Treasures await at the trail end, including kite gifts and badges. Officials from headquarters join for a roast dinner and stories.
Poem framed as a rover scout anthem by Clark Elbert Schurmann. The verses evoke pack duties trails campfires and night watch with imagery of starlight wind and river mist guiding the rover patrol toward unknown goals.
Thirty three boys attended the Oret meeting of the Newsboys Troop of Scouts for the Muskegon Chronicle. Scout Executive Charles D Maddox spoke on scout ideals and the duties of a scout noting worn badge carries responsibility and success regardless of social standing.
A fragment reports scouts engaging in city life, with mentions of violations of the light and fuel rules. It suggests adult supervisors will be directed to enforce fuel administration.
Daddy recounts Witty Witch's party at Peter Gnome's. she sang and explained a mock blameless tale while stressing truth over rumor. Nancy and Nick probe her gangs and antics as children enjoy banjo songs and classic party games.
A fragment notes that good roads bring modern farmers and residents closer to schools, libraries, theaters, and relatives. It suggests short journeys from local towns to visit kin and friends improve contentment and happiness through easier travel.
A fragmentary dialogue contrasts a clever youth who quickly learns a new dance step with a remark on the army. The exchange ends with the line Nobody warts It, reflecting a terse wartime sentiment.
A man offers to sell his experience for one tenth of its worth claiming the value lies in lessons learned. The quirky notice invites buyers to purchase the intangible asset, sparking curiosity about practical wisdom and personal history.
A battered ad-style item warns against weak remedies for catarrh and warns the illness can descend to lungs causing consumption. It touts sprays atomizers and jellies as ineffective and claims a specific treatment offers direct source relief. Free medical advice is offered from Medical Director at 42 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
An advertisement touts "Diamond Eyes" dye as a guaranteed method to color any fabric including delicate materials. It claims the product works on all colors and materials with a dealer network and portrays steps to diamond dye over any shade. The text contains garbled phrases and unclear product details.
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