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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
Feb 03, 1922
Page
2
A torn and garbled advert appears to trigger a dispute as readers respond with sharp questions about advertised patterns and deception. The fragment hints at judgments on honesty and a warning about trusting certain schemes. The piece references a penury of trust, a warning about theft, and a scattered moral about early beginnings and false assurances.
Woman recounts a dangerous use of patent medicine from Dr Pierpont’s Invalids’ Hotel in Penhastin Washington. She details a fourteen year old girl using the bottle remedy, claiming health improved after taking four bottles and turning into a healthy young woman. The fragmented narrative mentions weight and a skin breakout, with emphasis on medical advice and confidence in the product.
An old advertisement promotes California Fig Syrup as a remedy to ease constipation and restore health in sick children. It urges mothers to give a teaspoonful to resurge liver and bowels and claims millions keep the product on hand. Genuine syrup labeled California, warns against imitators.
A clipped, quirky exchange features two speakers Sethy and Grimes joking about dining and domestic matters. The banter touches on a nonsensical mix of foods like apples apricots and asparagus and a humorous reference to a domestic science school. The dialogue hints at playful miscommunication and domestic life.
An advertisement extols a refined woman aided by Cutieura Soap and Cutieura Talcum for clear healthy skin. Dialogue from a vignette mocks social courting with quips about a daughter’s marriage prospects and gloves.
An old advertisement urges mothers to examine Castoria bottles for the distinctive signature and notes Castoria as in use for over 80 years for infants and children. A humorous exchange recounts a Christmas gift of a frocking set that proves unnecessary, highlighting utility over ornament in a wife’s present.
Fragmentary text appears to show a dialogue or note about caution in marriage, mentioning Edwin and Lewi. The readable parts suggest a refrain about trying something before marriage and a warning about being tarred. Overall, the legible items imply a personal or domestic note with uncertain phrasing and several oblique names.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses a birth notice and a trust theme. It references Our Adm Hing Rewulis and a Sonnca trust company, but details are unclear. The passage likely reflects a newspaper notice amid damaged text, with phrases about counsel and trust.
Scout Executive John M. Gore of Knoxville argues churches small in numbers should form patrols of eight rather than full troops. He says patrols are the real unit, offering leadership development and easier program delivery, noting patrol leaders and training deserve more attention to engage older boys in scouting.
A garbled multi source report notes various goods and actions across the country. It mentions school related items, doctors, uniforms, a boy’s warning from a mother, and scattered terms like Méexient and Puprert with unclear context. The text is unreadable in parts, revealing only fragments of names and items.
A brief anniversary plane battle report highlights A Ya and other parties in a notable aerial incident. No further details are available in readable text.
United States Department of Agriculture outlines why killing sick fowls is often more economical than cure. It cites disease, parasites, and reduced flock health as reasons to cull rather than treat, plus emphasis on prevention and clean breeding for healthier birds.
The account by E. J. Ayers, chief clerk, Interior Department, describes a loyal long service worker who started as a laborer at 660 yearly and, after thirty plus years, earns 840. He supports nine children, two sons in France, a daughter with her grandmother, and lives in a small Prince George's County shack with a mortgage. The piece argues the government should pay enough to live decently and notes loyalty keeps workers despite limited pay and promotion.
Franklin K. Lane, after leaving the interior secretary post, analyzes Washington's current system as it moves from rugged early-development to a more complex era. He urges thinking, planning, and merit-based civil service reform, noting weaknesses in assignments and promotions, and calls for centralized authority and improved salaries and stability to reduce turnover and foster efficient governance.
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