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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
Mar 15, 1923
Page
7
Millions use Hair Groom for a dignified combing cream that leaves hair glossy and styled without greasiness or odor. It absorbs at the scalp, hides application, and keeps hair soft, pliable, natural, making business and social appearances improved over time.
Helena Montana claims by Joseph A Widmer that Dr Pierce Golden Medical Discovery acts as a blood tonic and liver stomach remedy. He describes liver trouble indigestion gas bilious headaches and exhausted blood but reports relief after using the product and recommends obtaining the discovery in tablet or liquid form from a local dealer or by writing for free information.
An ad text discusses Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root promising cures for liver and bladder ailments and urinary issues. It quotes a druggist praising the product and cites sworn statements about its effectiveness, while noting cautions about overclaims and the need to meet manufacturer promises.
A fragment from a Boston scene shows a girl resisting a young man who asks for a kiss. He remains persistent as she judges motives, and the exchange ends with humorous wordplay about altruism.
An advertisement promotes using Diamond Dyes for various fabrics including skirts dresses sweaters and draperies. It claims the dye works on wool silk cotton and blends, and emphasizes easy, safe color results for home use.
A young woman sought a kindergarten teaching post by asking a city school board member about transcendentalism. The reply suggested the ambition might be too high for a kindergarten role.
A vintage advertisement for Hall’s Catarrh Medicine promoting a local ointment and a blood-acting tonic. Claims quick relief from frequent colds and “ron down” condition. Mentions J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, as the makers with over four years in business.
A quotation by Rev Augustus H. Strong counsels following conscience with discipline and discernment. It warns against those who constantly borrow or lend, urging prudence in financial interactions and moral restraint.
In a tower crime scene Bartley and companions inspect Slyke’s chamber and a nearby room. They find undressings, missing items, and a table with whisky glasses and a fashion ad in a magazine. A later card party upstairs provides a possible link to the murder, with the trio of drunk glasses hinting at three men present. A rooftop blood splotches clue appears as investigators explore the balcony.
John Bartley, famed investigator, returns from wartime service to uncover a serious attempted robbery at the Robert Slyke home. He clears two men from prison suspected of the crime, hints at a miscarriage of justice, and finds Slyke dead the next morning from an apparent suicide that Bartley suspects was murder.
In a tense inquiry, Roche questions Misa Potter as Bartley details a death scene. The revolver, once owned by the dead man, suggests suicide, yet scant blood on the bed linen and lack of shirt stains muddy the conclusion.
The report describes a killing scene with a witness noting the victim was undressed after death and laid on a bed in the parlor. It mentions searches for fingerprints, clothing strewn about, a gray Colt toy, and suspicions about attire removal after the murder. Proceeding testimony suggests a suspect’s theory about the killer's actions.
In a fragmentary report the term ronan of significance associated with Bartey appears amid garbled text. The readable portion hints at a debated meaning or impact, with no clear dates or locations provided. Further context is required to establish person, place, or event.
Fragmentary OCR notes show a fragment about a Salvation Army event with casual remarks about a show and reading Deuteronomy. Lacks clear names, places, dates, or decisive action to form a full news item.
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