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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
Oct 11, 1923
Page
2
Fragments describe a claim about a product named Lyte Pathan and a remedy by Lode E Pinkham. Vague lines mention St Louis Missouri and a promise of happiness or improvement, with unreadable details about bet or benefit.
An old newspaper fragment warns mothers about giving California Fig Syrup to sick children. The ad fragment references laxative effects and mentions Gary or Coe in unclear context.
A faded garment or drapery can be revived with simple dyeing methods offered. The notice explains affordable options to restore fabrics, promising lasting color at a small, single percent cost.
A garbled text fragment mentions deferred things and family ties across several names. It references inner arrangements, an estate, and a pension from a government source. The wording implies a legal or administrative matter involving siblings and spouses.
A terse report notes experiments on water illumination and motion capture at a research site. A trainer guides a setter toward managing a trestle gap as divers observe the scene.
Brief snippets from Idaho towns report a bank conviction in Burtey, a librarian resigning in Pocatello, hay pricing changes, railroad wreck injuries near Salt Lake City, typhoid public health action, injuries from a car crash near Cascade, a three month jail term for a former public hall man, grand larceny arrests, a fatal accident at Deep Creek, bicycle theft probes, and assorted local incidents including a court transferring, beet plant updates, and grain fire losses.
In a testimonial from a nurse with long experience, Tanlac is praised as a perfect remedy. She claims a woman patient recovered after refusing to drink, another man recovered after taking three bottles, and the drug is advertised as sold by all good druggists with over 40 million bottles reportedly sold.
An old advertisement touts Fletcher's Castoria as a safe, pleasant substitute for Castor Oil Paregoric teething drops and soothing syrups. It claims the product is harmless and contains no narcotics, urging mothers to use Castoria for their infants for over 30 years.
Government officials in France push support for cinema as part of a long-standing art aid stance. Paul Leon, head of the fine arts committee, champions official funding for motion pictures, signaling state backing for the growing film industry.
A quirky note from Rew gardens England describes a mischievous borus bird that courts cameras. The bird feigns interest in posing as a photographer subject, stores its own camera, and jokes with the owner before collecting a photographed moment.
An advertisement extols Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as the standout remedy for kidney and liver issues. It promises proven results across thousands of cases, urges immediate use, and lists distributors in Binghamton and related towns with a strong call to test the product.
The item quotes critical lines on rhetoric and self-control. It notes the link between thinking and speaking, suggesting restraint in speech mirrors discipline of the mind. The excerpt contrasts careful word choice with imprudent talk and hints at consequences of careless discourse.
Bavaria reshapes the Middle Isar to create a canal like bed for a major hydroelectric plant. The project aims at an annual output near 480 million watt hours and coal savings around 500 thousand tons. About 7 thousand workers were employed in digging the new channel.
A brief dialogue fragment presents a somber exchange where one speaker laments poverty while another urges action. The line about dignity hints at a theme that excessive self control can become a social ailment.
An alleged drug peddler in Frisco says government officials coerced him into providing self incriminating evidence after his stomach was pumped to test for swallowed drugs. The following day a bystander questions why the man felt so worried.
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