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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Filer Record
Location
Filer, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 27, 1924
Page
4
A brief reminiscence reflects on the loss of President Harding and the passing of notable figures in the community. The writer urges gratitude for life and the good things to cherish, noting the rapid changes among those in high places and in private life.
The Supreme Court affirmed a lower court ruling in the Commonwealth Trust Company versus Max and Margaret Smith et al case concerning the Salmon River irrigation project. It held the trust cannot forfeit its rights or proceed without payment from all settlers, ordering the project to proceed with settlement payments and enforceable remedies against delinquents.
Richey an 80 year old typewriter man, long known in the territory, died in San Hews Call on Tuesday after a years long illness. He lived in Pocatelto earlier, worked in the typewriter trade, then moved to California for a sanitarium stay, later confined to bed. Survived by Peter and two brothers in Indiana. Interment in California.
A garbled passage describes traffic flow near a Merlin ceremony. It mentions a traffic man on duty and a box near Hermion, with vehicles waiting as a bell rings and the way clears. The text is unclear and partially unreadable.
A London Mall correspondent describes a wild camel colony near Guadalquivir in Spain. The herd, living in marshy, malarial swamp, numbers unknown but near a century in western Europe. Originating from Africa in 1820, many camels escaped when Marquis Villafranes released them after acclimatization issues, with some killed during the escape. The colony roams among gulls and waterfowl amid willow scrub and flooded flats.
Janes Stephens in the American Mercury describes a vast cookhouse like Mammoth Cave with a dining hall lined by army ranks. Paul Bunyan supposedly invented a batter mixer used by cement contractors, a Norse ski champion greased bacon, and a roller skater crew sped dishes to diners while thirteen teamsters kept the yard clear.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls kerbau bull fighting in Malay culture. The writer notes the bull’s scent perception, contrasting it with human awareness, and recounts a perilous chase through mud as a bull pursued a fleeing spectator. The anecdote highlights danger and vivid sensory detail in traditional contests.
The Iberian peninsula was named after ancient inhabitants called Iberes. Some authorities say mnwerrely means inhabitanta. The term also applied to early Greek navigators along the eastern coast of Shui by the River Iberus, now the Ebro. It can refer to the peninsula’s population as a whole or to specific groups forming its elements.
Edward F. Errott emphasizes the nation as a theater of political reform. He notes favorable government forms and hints at the cautious approach to.Dumas rights, suggesting a serious yet humorous assessment of contemporary affairs.
A fragmented note describes betel themed postcards, auto matte sprinks, and a water risk warning. A traveler from Drought era records a prayer about guarding sleep and enduring wet weather, reflecting regional weather and travel concerns.
A garbled note discusses belief in a mythical stinging snake the Fareneia sbacura, claiming observers have heard it described as capable of delivering a sting. It contrasts folk tales with the supposed scientific ideas, noting fear and curiosity around a hoop snake and related legends.
A young worker nicknamed Sam confides he changed his name after being ridiculed at the office. He reveals his original name was worse, and the business girl asks for details as he mentions his alias. The tale unfolds amid office tensions and personal growth.
Yerba mate is a South American plant used to brew a beverage similar to tea but with distinct qualities. It is grown and shipped globally, with enthusiasts and even international intrigue surrounding its cultivation and preparation practices believed to be guarded by practitioners.
A compact meditation warns that stubborn heat of opinion signals folly. The fragment reflects on decisiveness, folly, and the danger of entrenched views, invoking a contemplative tone about mindset and judgment.
Great Texas romwance months in filming Seadown First Stations and the theatre Twin Palle. Dust and heat marked the winbaked plains of Texas to Utah as cameramen faced danger from stampedes and actors endured long saddle hours. Principal players include Tessie Love Hobart Bosworth Ray Stewart Charlie Murray Jere Austin Charles Crockett Wilfred North Charles Sellon Arthur Hoyt Margaret McWade.
Fragmentary historical quip shows Uncle Shen asserting the value of personal opinion as a private possession free from taxation. The line links satire to broader debates on taxation and individual liberty, reflecting a humorous stance on government reach.
A fragment quotes Brother Williams saying that if you burn up now you may cheat Seten out of what was coming to him. The line appears as a clipped speech fragment from the Atlanta Constitution.
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