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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
Jun 07, 1923
Page
3
The article explains that golf ball dimples are designed to straighten flight by creating a tail of air. It notes that little can fly far without a tail and that ball markings result from experiments with indentations to generate the friction needed to replace a tail.
Overview of Darwinism describing how species develop from earlier forms through natural selection with occasional sexual selection. Highlights Darwin's role and works such as The Origin of Species and The Descent of Man.
The piece notes Greek myth as linked to Egyptian religious state and credits students of these nations with supplying many valuable lessons. It asserts future problem solving grows brighter through modern inventions.
A humorous obituary item notes the mule's end and features Uncle Eben's stubborn wit quoted by the Washington Evening Star. The quip suggests independence does not guarantee cleverness, reflecting a folksy take on fate and stubborn character.
A Swiss firm has completed what it calls the smallest precision watch in the world, striking the hours within a platinum case measuring 14 millimeters, just over half an inch. Years of patient labor by Europe’s finest watchmakers produced a case encrusted with brilliants.
An excerpt notes the Ladrones as a famed Pacific island group named by Magellan for native purity and customs, while the English tag Thieves’ Island persists as a historic substitute reflecting travelers’ observations.
A provocative note contends that radical leadership can thrive with little actual duty, citing the irony of saying only Sie while awaiting publication in the Baltimore Sun. The piece questions the value and burden of symbolic power in political leadership.
Maroa notes from early June report the Turnipseed family returning to Twin Falls area, Mrs Cawrey and Mrs Swindinner hosting a Women's Club gathering, a fishers' season note, and several social visits. Upcoming events include the June 14 meeting at Mrs Dave Sharp's, the June 17 Children's Day program, and ongoing school activities at Fairview.
Daughter Mary visited with Mr and Mrs Ray Horting Sunday, sharing time and conversation during a family gathering.
Listings show multiple transfers including A F P A A to Mrs Sarah Clark for $26 on lot Babi cemetery. J B Burton to M A Gates for $3 520 01. Jensen to Nelson for $105 on lot 25 10 19. Parsons to Gibby for $1 on block 155. Gibby to Home Oil Co for $650. Sheriff to M A Gates for $3520 01 on lot 1 block 98. Watts to Haab for $15 on land. May 1 transfers A Bradley to Holland. June 2 M B Boley to Tolman for $1 on part lot 1 section 7 11 20. Tolman to Bates for $1. Bank of Manson to Rameau for $1. James Fitzgerald to J A Dana on lot 1 Sylvester Newton subdivision. note on paper hats for huts.
Washington District News reports social visits including Mr and Mrs Lennie Stroud and daughter of Bubs with Charles Lee family. W Sumith moves to Poplar Hill to teach next year. Kalbfleisch and Statte families appear in local gatherings.
A reflection on moral improvement suggesting that steady ascent to a higher moral atmosphere enables clearer view of vice. The text argues that sweeping away a mist is impossible with infinite toll, but small ascents yield insight and strength to overcome vicious habits.
A Washington woman questioned a library attendant about the author of Roosevelt's Letters to His Children, suggesting a link to a map he could not rewrite. The fragment hints at a genealogical or bibliographic query surrounding Roosevelt correspondence.
The text expresses belief in prosperity for the Western states and confidence in the cooperation of people served by the Anies Pacific to maintain the railroad at peak effectiveness. It invites constructive suggestions and lays a groundwork of collective effort.
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