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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1914
Page
6
Marguerite Champion argues that stories trend toward hopeful or comic conclusions, contrast with tragic tastes, and reflect a broader shift in literary acceptance. She notes Shaw and Btrlodbers influence, suggesting serious works often resolve toward uplift rather than catastrophe.
Your own druggist backs this laxative with enthusiastic recommendation. The product is described as pleasant to take and fosters a strong, healthy system without griping or nausea. Local Rexall Stores carry it. endorsement cites W. H. Bach, M.D., Shoshone, Ta io, as part of the town’s Rexall presence.
The Wall Street Journal reviews Ortewina Bank history and explains how the term Dixie arose from pre Civil War banknotes and military bills. Citizens Bank used the word Dix on notes, later spreading to refer to the South and the region around the Mississippi River, shaping the nickname Dixie.
In Riverside a yearly dawn service draws thousands to Rubidoux Mountain. People praise the risen King as the sun floods the landscape from the summit between cedar trees and orange groves. Christ Himaei preached open air and followers observe the sunrise practice each year.
An account of a government arranged powwow between Interior Department agents and Native Americans. The aim was to secure removal to another reservation, while chiefs debated loyalty and memory. An elder bluntly warned that years have passed yet his mind remains sharp.
A Harper's Magazine excerpt notes evidence of a populous Yucatan city rivaling ancient Greece in stature. Scholars cite dates up to 3,000 to 900 years, derived from calendar steles in Fuenfan and nearby Mexico and Guatemala. The era varies by region, creating speculation about an even older civilization.
The excerpt argues that the Maya arose as descendants of builders of ruins in Yucatan, with later degeneration by the sixteenth century. It contrasts Yucateco culture with Greek civilization, claiming Greeks borrowed from neighbors while Yucatecans relied on their own culture and ruins, which reveal brilliance in art and architecture.
A Utah and Idaho crop optimism note as Ty J Evans, pioneer promoter of Snake River country, asserts dry and irrigated lands will remain resilient. He cites farming income, improving farm loans, and spring work at American Falls as signs of economic steadiness amid wider financial pressures.
Deseret News notes the farmer has opportunity to improve the farm. Conditions appear favorable with strong prospects for four good years ahead.
The smallest church in England at Palmels, mney Blatt, recently by the swing Klein bury. The building stands isolated in a meadow surrounded by water with six palm trees powering visitors. The primate preached from a high pulpit and his head nearly touched the beams.
New Jersey remains the sole state with a reportable clay producer under the survey. The clay industry forms the state's chief economic activity, comprising over fifty percent of total state production. State clay products range from brick and tile to every variety of pottery recognized in the national survey.
The Lancet reports match consumption at about 18 million boxes annually, with 68 percent being strike anywhere and 87 percent safety type. This equates to roughly 4.6 billion boxes and over 500 billion matches. Friction matches originated in 1833.
A Detroit Free Press quotation asks what makes someone “the life of the party.” It explains that the phrase describes a man who buys drinks while others hesitate, illustrating social dynamics and party leadership.
The American elm proves its value as a street or lawn tree. It shows strong resistance to disease and pests compared with many other species.
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