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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
May 29, 1924
Page
2
A memoir style note praises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for easing female ailments. The writer describes recovery and renewed energy after using the product, claiming it helped with childbirth and daily chores, and mentions a personal belief in its effectiveness.
A damaged wartime style tale recalls a passenger at Southampton asking about steerage on a large liner. The captain explains steerage and the woman’s astonishment at the crowd and the voyage.
A household dyeing option promises to revive worn or faded fabrics. The ad touts easy-to-use dye for garments and draperies, claiming vibrant color and lasting results at a low price of 15 cents per package.
A garbled advertisement touts Ta toumd Dyes for easy home dyeing, claiming guaranteed results even for first timers. It promises complete colored directions in every package and appeals to the reader with confident treatment.
A tense exchange unfolds as a man sits nervously, asking what the other is thinking while she deflects. The scene hints at private business matters and suggests an unresolved question about an imminent Minneapolis Trib involvement.
A collage of brief items reports a kidnapping case with a missing music teacher in San Francisco, a midlife death in Tucson, a bank reopening in North Dakota, a Chicago kidnap murder, a beer heist in Manhattan, and unrelated notices. Names include Rodolphe Wom berty, Charles Barrett, and Robert Franke.
The Senate approves a measure to abolish the Pullman company surcharge under an interstate commerce act amendment. Other actions include executive confirmations to a federal farm board, cabinet notes on outdoor recreation, and tax reduction prospects. References to railway rate cuts and international affairs appear amid a broad congressional agenda.
The National League of Women Voters calls for U S participation in the world court and in international conferences. They demand federal child labor laws, funding for home economics, maternity care, equal educational opportunity, ending legal gender discrimination, and merit-based appointments. The group endorses world court entry and plans to lobby both major parties to adopt these planks at national conventions.
About ten thousand Japanese reservists joined an anti exclusion demonstration at the national military shrine in Tokyo and adopted a resolution calling all countrywide reservists to unite for the fatherland. Speakers warned of a possible Pacific clash with America and vowed to meet any sacrifice to avenge perceived insults from the United States.
A federal grand jury probing the Dempsey Carpentier bout and related shipments has indicted Tex Wich and six other men in New York. Details remain undisclosed as the case moves to court.
Commercial Mull editor Courtney Gullet reports that a large majority of American business leaders favor a dry prohibition stance. The piece highlights businessmen’ support for regulating alcohol and its potential impact on commerce and industry.
A masked bandit boarded Atchison Topeka Santa Fe passenger No 5 the Navajo at Kansas City Sunday from Chicago. He robbed four passengers in a smoking compartment about 200 and escaped before Union Station. The bandit and victims were lined up in the car.
Insufficient funds prevented a contract for over 16 miles of paving in Shoshone county between Hallan and Kellogg. I W Gregory, acting highways director, spoke after bids opened May 15 in Wallace. Other notes cover sheep shearing in Owyhee County, Boise surveys, and local agricultural and civic items.
A London scene from Cassel's Saturday Journal notes a visitor contrasting relief when finding Mrs Hughes away. The brief dialogue mentions her peeking through curtains and the visitor expressing gladness at her absence.
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