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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1921
Page
3
A long, mixed report surveys Intermountain and Northwest agricultural samples, timber, and hunting yields, plus governance bids in Nevada and county bond sales. It notes oil and gas permit extensions in Nevada, marketing plans by western cattlemen, an arrowhead discovery in Washington, and timber tract estimates in Oregon, with broader U.S. policy and education week observations.
A wartime treasury official urges cutting government outlays and arming costs after World War I. He cites 1921 and 1922 War and Navy budgets, warns of Europe’s economic strain, and urges a global halt on arms expansion to restore stability and prosperity. General Pershing echoes the need to reduce armaments and foster peace.
The passage discusses steel barrels potentially replacing wooden ones. It describes a device that fuses material into a large, slow-reeling tube, claiming durability and reduced leakage. The text then references a feverish condition and mentions a named inn and a person named Mellow in a hazy, corrupted context.
Incomplete OCR text references Wolarin of BF at an event in Miaiahor with a lap scene. No clear date, organization, or outcome is discernible.
A USDA horticultural bulletin reports meadow and pine mice injuring fruit trees across New England. More than $1,000,000 worth of trees were destroyed in 1919-20, with Maine and New Hampshire among hardest hit. Mice strip bark and roots, prompting local authorities to act while the department advises control measures.
The United States Department of Agriculture warns fruit growers about storing leftover insecticides after late freezes. Store liquid lime sulfur away from freezing, keep barrels tight, and test tablets before use. Dry arsenate remains in a dry place and paste forms should be protected from moisture and kept where animals cannot reach.
Fragmentary OCR text notes a slow growth of a pear tree near a creek with scattered, unclear phrases and possible references to bees and feet. No coherent events, dates, or names emerge.
The distribution of population in China creates large villages of 100 000 residents that feel city sized yet lack formal city organization. Eleanor Franklin Egan explores this paradox for the Saturday Evening Post, noting how such vast settlements resemble villages on maps.
A fragment notes progress’s misfortune as Lalla Rovkh’s tomb sits near a noisy Hindustan railway rather than the Shalimar crystal pools. The piece nods to Aurangzeb’s daughter and dismisses grand legend in favor of modernizing clips from a New York Bowing Post.
At a recent political gathering the speakers issued compliments to a chairman for the manner in which he conducted the meeting. One speaker prompted laughter by praising the chairman’s performance in a playful, tongue in cheek manner.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss the banjo history, mentioning England and ideas of origin. Key terms include music, instrument, and cultural roots, but the text is incomplete, offering only scattered references without a clear event or date.
Fragmentary text presents unclear names and phrases. The readable portion hints at a poetic or cryptic line with scattered words like dark lure wage voine and names resembling Alodim and Aid. No coherent narrative or event is discernible.
A scrambled line records concerns about a road lane ending and a waiting order. Names, dates, or clear places are unreadable, but the fragment points to a roadway change and possible traffic control actions. Public notice tone persists in terse phrasing.
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