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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1922
Page
6
A 1902 edition offers a detailed guide with illustrations on fishing and hunting. Includes sections on gear, habitats, and safe practices, with emphasis on Idaho and Utah locales. A special offer invites readers to request a copy by mail from a Utah railway office.
A nostalgic pitch extols the home newspaper as cheap reliable news delivery. It promises weekly updates and cheerful content to brighten long days, stressing the newspaper as a trusted friend to families.
A nationwide swine excursion is planned for Tuomas on June 20. The current itinerary lists visits to members and herds including J Miller, Alfred Tronk, Wesley Menteh, John Owens, Clifford Caldwell, Mile and Clifford Davis of Tern Palace, Charles and Theater Wien, K & Co, FF C Graves De RS Armes of Filer, and W I Namhe, Martin brothers, Rimer Were and Harold Hobson near Bul.
The Rev K Deal pastor of the Methodist church and a hospital board member attended a conference in Spartan on Saturday with hospital officials. Dr 4 B Davis of Chicago secretary of the Methodist Episcopal hospital group discussed potential church leadership at the county hospital, though no definite plan was set.
A fragmentary account describes a bird colony in a building where birds are larger and more numerous than expected. Work begins to extend the nest with branches while caretakers plan to complete the colony with a crew to manage the advancing project.
The unreadable fragment appears to discuss paddy processing and a byproduct or residue. It mentions rice or grains, iron content, and potential uses in manufacturing. No clear persons, places, dates, or organizations are identifiable from the text.
A terse notice invites readers to obtain a printing quote from the record office before an out of town trip. The item emphasizes obtaining a formal price for services and avoiding unnecessary travel.
An OCR fragment surveys biblical verses on sin and its penalty, highlighting death as the wage of sin and contrasting eternal life as a gift. It cites Romans, Job, Psalms, Deuteronomy, and the Gospels while noting salvation through faith. The piece mentions Charles VII’s widows of Auxerre’s rent exemption on a century milestone.
Mercloms describes Beyp lane grooming as continual until corkring, with hair and beard growth halted by a ritual. The berber of the Exspiians is called the hag. He uses various luetra ments and a rumr form resembling a stall, a short hatchet with recurved Lidice, and other Inetrae mente Kiased her Kulfe are commonly mame.
A garbled report tells of Teasworth’s sprout traveling toward town when the engine failed near the graveyard. He claimed fear after seeing the mishap and caused the car to shake, making onlookers think the motor ran. Selenee and Laventon were involved in the account.
A Popular Mechanics excerpt describes a French ice making method that uses salt water to create salt ice. The process concentrates salt to keep jet cold and simultaneously salting down fish for preservation, presenting a dual use in cooling and curing.
The Daily Express of London notes Dickens was among English authors likely the most stylish dresser. It recalls him visiting the office of Household Words as editor, clad in a bright green waistcoat vivid scarlet with a sky blue coat and red cuffs.
A historical note describes a Chinese currency basis using a 4-woman shoe form weighed and weighed for fineness, with purity and weight certified by an official called Klung Ku. The system is linked to the term taele of aycee and reflects an early form of standardized measures in monetary trade.
A five year old girl taken to a vaudeville show was deeply moved by the ventriloquist act. She prayed to God to protect her brothers and sisters and to help her be a good girl, then whispered an odd blessing.
A New York cigar shop installs a wall of humidor compartments. Customers who buy a box receive the key to one compartment and may store cigars there as long as they last. The feature aims to enhance customer service and preserve cigar quality.
The article describes the Nolselees Bird with highly developed plumage and downy feathers enabling remarkable flight. It explains the owts winding and adds that the bird could overcome animals larger and heavier than itself.
Wives in Kurdistan are described as costly, with several thousand dollars paid for a high birth dameel. The bride’s father typically expects gifts, including a menorah, pony, and costly clothing, as part of the marriage arrangements.
A scientist calculated bacteria per half pound in several fruits. He found a million in half a pound of gooseberries, eight million in half a pound of grapes, and twelve million in half a pound of cherries.
A fragment reports a person stepping onto a third rail with unclear outcome. The note questions whether the individual was killed while mentioning unrelated names in a garbled line.
A fragment refers to Japanese mythic origins with the Sam Goddess descent and the fox acting as a heavenly messenger. The text links fertility beings to ancient traditions and notes the fox’s role among humble classes as a divine messenger.
On a major tourist liner leaving New York for the Mediterranean, five Gab fish were transported in tanks to supply meals for the ship’s diners.
A reprinted Boston era line notes that human affairs repeatedly shift while asserting no single course remains fixed. The reflection contrasts change with a claim of enduring motion in public life.
A compact quotation from the Boston Transcript notes that those who fault others rarely uncover true value or progress, signaling a cautionary stance on blame and progress.
Miss Kath Felton married Ernest Byrne in a ceremony at 706 N Park Street with a violin and mandolin duet by Misses Mage and Alten. Attendants included Llewelyn Williams and Lloyd Byrne as best man. A wedding breakfast followed at the Byrne home and a trip for the couple commenced after the reception. The grandmother Mrs Smates celebrated her golden wedding anniversary that day.
Advertises engraved and printed calling cards for sale at the Record office with ordering option. Describes how to obtain and use the service for purchasing calling cards.
A planned preday dental demonstration by a group of dentists faced cancellation after village officials learned a $250 daily permit fee would apply. Village attorney WD Gillis advised, and after consultations the event by the filmrant medicine team was postponed rather than pursued in court action.
Monday featured pre shows and a parade by the Al G Barnes circus in Twin Falls. A large crowd attended both performances and the parade, expressing delight at the spectacle.
William Price who runs Westside Dairy has purchased the equipment and business of Mr Cutt er, a milk and cream dealer on a casual scale for the past two years.
Railroad timetable details printed at the Record office appear with full count and quick service. Butter wrappers are noted as printed along with prices described as reasonable.
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