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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 31, 1924
Page
2
A fragmented reader letter describes anxiety and fatigue during pregnancy and postpartum. It cites remedies and a doctor named Anxa Garr and mentions W. Norwood as a source of comfort, urging safer treatment for nervous tension and lower body pains.
A report describes volcanic matter used as fertilizer across Anetratia and coastal lands. Ships anchor near reefs where phosphate is mined from islands as cranes unload. Local authorities pursue development plans amid questions about education and safety.
A rugged scene unfolds around a border camp where tales confront a feared gunman known as Black Bogue. Counterman recalls past run ins with Rick Dogue, Minck Dogue, and a deadly hunting of a rogue, while local fear and whispers hint at a dangerous showdown near Vincennes. The aged hermit pursues cautious quiet as the night deepens.
In Engle Hollow the Counterman and Uncle Nick discuss Sime Colin Big Jack and Loge Bogus amid warnings of trouble at the cabin up the creek. The talk touches on danger, reputations kidney politics and a wary look toward the Flatwoods dependents and kin.
In a quiet homestead scene Jack Warhope reads from Asa Gray's botany manual by candle. A spectral face within a transfigured page appears briefly, as a suave stranger wanders toward a maple seat, then fades as the firelight and sparks sparkle in the cabin glow.
Fragmentary notice discusses grass hammocks made from gree or Sher by the Carthy bean Indians encountered by Columbes. The text hints at notions of superiority in crafts and the transfer of knowledge during early American exploration.
A vintage advertisement touts California Fig Syrup as a remedy for children with a humorous warning about a so called painless dentist. The joke centers on Dinah screaming at a dentist who claims to be painless while she insists she is not.
A vintage advertisement touts Danderine as a gleaming tonic to correct falling hair, itching scalp, and dandruff. It claims to revive thin strands, restore strength and color, and leave hair refreshed without stickiness or grease. Available at any drug store.
A man recalls placing an engagement ring on his partner three days prior. He asks if friends admired it, and she coldly replies that two of them recognized the ring, implying prior familiarity or recognition.
Warning about Bayer aspirin authenticity urges buyers to look for Bayer on packages or tablets. The clipped text also includes a village beautification request from a vicar and a brief Passing Show note. An ad promotes Cuticura soap and talcum for clear skin.
A fragment describes a Providential belief voiced by a woman in a grocer shop during a conversation about church matters. She asserts that only the Lord's mercy rules tonight, indicating a moment of faith amid ordinary daily life. A minister appears in the scene, reinforcing the religious context.
An advertisement claims Allcock's Plaster is the fastest and safest relief for all lornoches and petme. The copy promises a genuine end to discomfort, urging readers to trust this trusted remedy for extensive aches and pains.
A fragmentary column mocks official warnings about social behavior and discipline. It mentions face warnings and aging assumptions, then shifts to satirical notes on how public duties and health routines supposedly cleanse the system and keep people well.
Fragmentary note discusses beasts and restraint, referencing human speech and tales. It presents opaque, partial lines about men, truth, and milk imagery, with unclear narrative context and few concrete details.
A fragmented dialogue shows a man offering table insurance while another insists he does not own a car, then questions why he crosses the street multiple times daily. The brief exchange hints at a satirical or absurd street conversation.
A letter from U Salt Lake City recalls a personal health recovery attributed to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The fragment mentions illness described as typed fever and a weakened condition, with the product praised as helping the writer regain strength.
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