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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1924
Page
3
Four stages of civilization are outlined in New Mexico history. Spanish arrival in 1540 is linked with Puebloan villages, irrigated fields, and cliff dwellings. Ancient stone cities had four story houses, some larger than the Capitol, signaling a long sequence from pueblo builders to modern Anglo-American development.
In Morett castle once owned by Lord Castletown's ancestors a siege led to the capture of the lord. His wife on the battlements offered a one hour pause. At the hour she refused surrender saying she could always find another husband but never another Moret, and the enemy hanged the prisoner.
The 1858 English divorce court began with three judges and dissolved five marriages at its first sitting. In its first year the court granted 88 divorces from 288 petitions, a sharp change from earlier restrictions under reform era acts. The Reformation had limited divorces prior to 1858, with only 817 granted by Parliament. Wealthy individuals often found ways around restrictions, and the new statute allowed the wronged husband relief while restricting the wife’s recourse unless the husband’s offenses were aggravated.
A small boy enters a shoemaker shop and presents a worn size 11 shoe. He asks the craftsman to fix it before his father notices the damage, claiming the shoe contains something sticking up as supper. The boy emphasizes his care for his father.
A compact riffling through surnames tied to old trades shows how names like Thacker Phackeray Tyler Slater Collier and Puller reflect past occupations. The piece notes the link between surnames and crafts such as thatching tiling slate roofing and candle making.
The piece discusses the fluid nature of wills like plaster of Paris that set after molding. It argues a well-made cast can become a lasting possession, though it warns against permanent patterns that prevent future change, highlighting the tension between form and growth in human will.
A fragment from Adventure Magazine notes Samoan women are content and not overworked, praising their dances, smiles, and modesty. It contrasts traditional infant practices with later Western medical views, describing forehead flattening and coconut milk feeding, and recalls high infant mortality.
Spices have been highly valued since ancient times due to scarcity and costly transport. Alaric paid 3000 pounds of pepper for Rome's ransom in 410 A D. Pepper led to early guilds and heralded Venice’s vast trade, as explorers like Columbus and da Gama sought pepper cinnamon and ginger from India on epic voyages.
The article explains Algol in Perseus as a binary system with a bright and a dark star about two million miles apart. When the dark star eclipses the bright one the light dims, revealing invisible dark stars by their eclipses. It notes many Algol type stars may exist, detectable only through their eclipses.
The piece discusses a pawnbroker named My Aunt in France where government runs pawnbroking. It cites American traders awaiting remittances, notes strong business for My Aunt amid shifting poverty to the white-collar class, and mentions a Paris shop on the Hill of Piety in World Traveler Magazine.
The Kansas City Star notes Franklin as a thrift icon yet historians say he was not frugal enough. He refused to patent his stove, keeping it from profit or control, while an English inventor later patenting a similar design profited from sales.
A fragment describes alligator farms used for hides and leather goods. It notes keepers fear the animals’ taste and their tail strikes before biting. The text implies risk to attackers from powerful tails and crowing moves in defense.
Odd Mater describes how birds improvise nest building when lacking materials. A crow built a nest at a central office using clipped wires to create electric interconnection. A cormorant on a wrecked ship’s lookout fashioned a steel wire and rope nest with seawater lining, with eggs found and placed in a museum display.
The craft began in France near the end of the fifteenth century as rough stones were first intelligent ly cut. Louis van Berghem of Bruges, in 1846, observed that surfaces could be reciprocally brightened, sparking a new diamond cutting and polishing industry centered in Amsterdam. Berghem’s trials in 1875 for Charles the Bold guided a breakthrough, with Mazarin promoting recutting of French crown diamonds, giving rise to the twelve Marinos.
The 1914 exhibition mummy case was opened revealing only a skeleton and fragments of blue porcelain. The remains, Senbi the king's scribe from Egypt's Twelfth Dynasty, died around thirty five and four thousand years ago. The body showed extensive decay with bones loosened and a strong odor noted.
The article describes West African beliefs in two souls per person one animating the body and one shaping the wer form. It cites magic drafts, spirits in nature, and the goddess Nimm at a river shrine as sources of revenge or aid while noting high death rates attributed to witchcraft or sorcery. It links ancestral beliefs to southern deities and the culture’s conjuring practices as a reaction to external pressures.
Vishnu stands as the second god of the trimarti, the preserver of all creation. His ten or twenty two avatars include Ham a as Rama and Krishna as key incarnations, with worship centered on his dark-dive form and rise from Vedic roots to prominent later Purana status in Kaneae City Ste.
A fragmented historical note explores beliefs about pearl origins from Pliny's dew drop theory to myths of sunbeams and oysters. It describes nacre formation layering inside shells, mentions a specimen from Keenington region with two inches deep and two and a half inches diameter, and reflects on the long natural process creating the pearl.
Frederick Saaenge, credited with the aerow pay Deller invention, was imprisoned and died in custody. Reports indicate death followed a period of mental decline amid confinement.
A garbled report describes rhinoceroses occupying a large area described as the enetern coat of Marrland and Florida. The text appears as distorted OCR, but mentions Africa or American species and a fernery ringed region. Details are unclear due to errors.
Registration urged for upcoming primary and general elections. W P Shinn serves as registrar for Filer. voters may register at The Record office during business hours. Registrar will be at The Record office Saturdays from 9 am to 9 pm through August 2 for hearings and applications, with elections set for August and November.
A fragment from The Record outlines preparation steps for an upcoming arrier and emphasizes readiness for all printable material. It hints at local context and printing needs without detailing specific items or dates.
A distorted OCR fragment discusses a Jovial man type linked to Jupiter and benevolent traits. It mentions the concept of character power and shared traits among people born under that planetary influence, but the text is garbled and incomplete.
In a fragmentary notice the text hints at 19th century literary themes with clocks and dolls, mentioning terms like Threeleche knot and earls. The readable portions suggest a ceremonial context or fictional debate, but concrete facts or events are unclear.
A fragment asserts the Zare women of India dominate domestic and national affairs, controlling property and leaving men with little to do. It claims an eminent scientist studied the race and declared these women the most diligent on earth.
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