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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1920
Page
2
A fragmentary tale follows Marjorie and Warren as an engagement tests loyalty amid gossip and family pressure. Jealousy, clandestine notes, and a looming fortune drive caution as Marjorie contends with whether to marry for love or status. The narrative shifts through tense exchanges and planful restraint as August nears.
A magistrate must resolve a dispute about bleaching hair with peroxide. The article notes sensational courtroom claims and possible felony implications while describing women’s reactions and public commentary on this cosmetic practice.
A feature on a six room square bungalow by William A. Radford, detailing a compact design with three second floor bedrooms, a central hall, and a large living room. Emphasizes exterior beauty, efficient floor plan, and cost considerations.
A dialog in a Birmingham Age-Herald piece shows Mr Grampson disapproving of the Jibbletons who boast of a broad veranda and crave quiet. A provincial council session closes with news of a new insane asylum under construction for themselves.
A student asked for an example of the economy of nature. The response notes that she used sheets of water to cover riverbeds, illustrating how natural processes redistribute resources and support ecosystems.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions various items such as ointment for the skin and a tubeteant for bread, with references to southern Europe and olive oil. The text is garbled and lacks clear context or complete facts. It reads as a miscellaneous listing of products without a coherent narrative or verifiable details.
A terse dialogue contrasts a father guiding his son in the wood with a daughter in her room. The father is described as tanning his hide, while the daughter is depicted as hiding her tan, humorously implying social expectations and gendered activities.
Mr Jones is told by Gobbs to meet by phone while Ming’s lack of an X-ray attachment blocks the contact. The exchange hints at a miscommunication or bureaucratic snag affecting a planned call. The odd phrasing suggests a local humor piece or a snippet from a social column.
A curiously phrased note compares a calm response to a familiar domestic scene from a mother’s days. The speaker uses archaic thou and ye forms to frame a gentle, reflective exchange about resemblance to past acts of care.
A fragmentary rail news item describes an excited traveler asking to catch the four o'clock express to Birmingham. The text riffs on railway offers and speed, with informal banter about a new chauffeur for the Swift family and lingering trouble from earlier repairs.
An obscure editorial fragment presents a counsel remark on the complexity of attire and the virtue of giving over receiving. The piece references a magazine and a statement about blessing in giving, followed by garbled lines about a woman and stress, with unclear attributions and context.
The Young Soldier extols Burmese compassion for animals as a core virtue. It notes that Burmans forbid harming animals for sport or revenge, stressing safety around herds and the belief that kindness to animals reflects kindness to people. The piece urges adopting Burmese empathy as a lesson.
A historical note on China supplying 150000 laborers to World War I. About 100000 labored with British forces and 50000 with the French, recruited from lower classes in units of 500. Early routes through Indian Ocean and Mediterranean proved perilous, shifting to the Pacific via Vancouver and Halifax. Each worker wore an identification bracelet and earned little pay, with most funds sent home to dependents, attracting many to enlist in Tientsin.
The 63 year old double deck barge Harvest Queen, built in 1857, sank in mud beside the barge office as pumps failed to keep out floodwater. It had been towed from Norfolk by the coast guard cutter Manhattan to serve as temporary housing for coast guard men who left the municipal ferry terminal at South Ferry. An investigation will assess whether foul play by those opposed to housing aboard the vessel contributed to the sinking.
The article notes the American redstart, five and a half inches long, shares a trait with the peacock by spreading its tail plumage. It states the male’s plumage darkens to include black on back tail and wings at two years old, while the immature life is mottled. The female is described as greyish yellow and white.
A fragment explains lazarette and fezar house as terms for places receiving the sick and contagious, especially leprosy, tracing to the battien word and to Lazarus from the Gospel of Luke. The text notes this as a unique New Testament reference.
A fragmented report notes high profits in alligator farming. It claims strong demand, limited supply, and long offseason, with alligators needing no food from September through May, highlighting a bi-seasonal cycle and market opportunities.
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