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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1919
Page
8
A garbled excerpt presents a dialogic critique about explaining wrongs and acknowledging missteps. The speaker argues certainty can mislead and stresses the difficulty of fully righting past conduct while noting the tension between moral idealism and pragmatic restraint.
The piece argues Belgians cherish their cities more than any individual land, praising Antwerp Bruges Brussels Ghent Louvain Ypres and others. It notes tourism would focus on old churches, cathedrals, and town walls, but the real glory lies in the towns and belfries.
A garbled report traces Pivet to Teach Beat Mutes and a restitution claim for Ge eduration. It mentions Dr. Thomas EH Gollpudet, a Philadelphia native educated at Yale, devoting life to deaf mute instruction. Historic references to Europe’s early methods and a Hartford era headship appear amid unclear names and events.
A Courier-Journal article notes a tense exchange as Raith-Se Mr. Bronseo proposes and asks about preferences. Mercy interjects, declaring the proposer awful in fact while dismissing the idea of dance music as merely duesing tette wusic.
Maj. Robert L. Deng led a unit in the Champagne sector cleaning a woodland cleared of machine gun nests and snipers. Despite severe wounds, he refused to yield and his command completed its mission. Major Gen. L. W. T. Waller presented the Distinguished Service Cross on base in Philadelphia.
The article notes wartime shortages and government bans on platinum for explosives use, pushing white gold to the forefront as a substitute in jewelry. It praises white gold for not tarnishing, resembling platinum, and notes platinum costs about one fifth higher, at around $108 an ounce, with prices not dropping after the war.
Boy Scouts of America plans Roosevelt tree plantings across several cities. New York City troops will plant a thousand pines in Interstate Park and Central Park as part of the Roosevelt Grove effort. Philadelphia Columbus Columbus and Syracuse plan Roosevelt elm trees in city parks. Everett Washington Scouts will plant trees along a highway to honor leaders. The nationwide project aims to involve nearly half a million scouts with broad support.
Constantine Coen, a German captive who survived imprisonment in Lena and a sequence of moves through Paris and Belgium, returns to Johnston City Illinois. Norman Liddell interviews him, recounting years of captivity, forced labor, and eventual release and travel to New York.
French boy scout killed by advancing Germans for refusing to reveal soldiers is honored by Troop No. 2 of Manhattan. The group vows to name the fallen first when rosters are read, saluting them with the cry Dead to the field of honor.
A St Paul Minnesota troop of scouts organized at the State Hospital for Crippled Children. They are praised as skilled rope workers and quick signalers. Each member earned a mock war medal last summer with six prizes in a local war games contest. During the year they plan vegetables and other activities, despite many members not being able to walk without support.
Three hundred and seventy scouts kept separate detail at the Harrisburg state capitol during Governor William G. Sproat's inauguration. Cordial letters of appreciation were sent to Scout Executive J. P. F., praising the efficient handling of a large crowd.
Advertisement promises instant relief from hard and soft corns and calluses. A few drops of Freezone are said to stop pain and allow the corn or callus to lift out with no soreness, claiming bottles are sold at drug stores for a few cents.
An advertisement touts Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a pure safe kidney and bladder remedy derived from vegetable herbs. It promotes non stimulant relief, recommends teaspoonful doses, and offers a sample bottle by mailing ten cents to Kilmer & Co in Binghamton New York, urging readers to mention the paper.
An advertisement touts Boschee's Syrup as a proven remedy for coughs bronchitis and colds settled in the throat with lung trouble. It claims a good night's rest easy morning excretion and natural healing. Made in America and sold for over fifty years.
A physician urges men to assess their health as they would finances, especially in winter or spring. He promotes Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic to revitalize blood, liver, and stomach, plus castor oil or May-apple pills to cleanse poisons, with trial offers via Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N.Y.
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