Reclaiming Prisoners and Reform Ideas in Jail Life
A historic county jail kept inmates with practical labor on a farm and parole experiences. Officials argue restorative methods reclaim offenders, reduce recidivism, and support future livelihoods through honest work such as farming, with societal stigma fading as convict labor supports local markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan
Lent observance and old time faring discussed
The piece discusses Lenten practices, noting few observe strict older customs. It cites historical scarcity and rising fish availability, praising abstinence and self-control as aids to religious culture and personal discipline, while acknowledging varied modern observances and the value of substitutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paward VI
England
Modern Novel Critique of Romance and Society
A critic examines a contemporary novel tracing a young man's struggle against fate in a high moral world. The plot follows love with a strong willed woman, later revealing flaws tied to passion, marriage, and social pressures. The review discusses realism, societal conflict, and the era's literary emphasis on character and outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tervity
Brother
Aresiel
Reading Rats and Modern Novels on Trains
A brief editorial observes that it is rare to see a rat reading a novel on the train. It suggests that contemporary writers overly emphasize sex making stories morbid and neurotic, describing the modern novel as overly erotic and tommyrotic.
Preserving Old Ballads From a Forgotten Era
Prof. C A Smith of the University of Virginia is hired by the Federal Bureau of Education to hunt for traditional ballad versions. He notes the fading chorus of youth singing on doorsteps and picnics, replaced by tango and graphophone tunes. He urges schools to revive ancient songs like The Star Spangled Banner and Dixie and to teach enduring ballads with sentiment and romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Smith
University of Virginia
Federal Bureau of Education
Robin Adir
Swanee! Ribber
Smith
Anti saloon victory shocks Idaho in Kootenai County
In last week's focial election Kootenai County voters rejected the saloon by about 300 to 1, a result seen as a major win for anti temperance forces. The mining centers Couer d'Alenes and surrounds fueled the surprise turn, with broader state opposition to liquor sold openly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koonenai
Stach
Sonal
Tn Kootenai
Idaho
Couer
Carrying Bundles In Daily Life And Politics
A fragment from a 1910s style column notes household errands keep costs down via parcel post while urging people to carry their goods home. It mentions President Wilson mulling Taft for the Supreme Court and school strikes over obedience to notes. It also touches on Mexican border clashes and aviator prize debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parcel Post
Pople
Express Company
TIZ claims relief for aching tired feet and aches
An old advertisement touts TIZ as fast acting relief for sore burning swollen and tired feet. It promises poison exudations are drawn out and guarantees a year of foot comfort with a 25 cent box available at druggists and department stores ending with a money back offer.
Rexall Olive Oi Emulsion promoted by local druggists
Local druggists in Shoshone advertise Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion as a new nerve food and builder for strength and digestion. They tout its lack of alcohol or habit forming traits, guarantee satisfaction with money back, and claim it helps run-down or nervous individuals with pure olive oil and hypophosphites. The ad notes Rexall stores carry it and lists a physician endorsement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rene
Rexall
Hetweh
M. D
Shoshone
To the Housewife A Call For Diphtheria Prevention
A 19th century health adresses housewives urging care for children’s health and cold remedies. It promotes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as prompt effective and safe for children and notes cold or flu symptoms can lead to serious disease. Sold by all dealers.
Art of Simplicity and wonder over knowledge
A concise quotation on simplicity stating that minimalism inspires people to question how much more there is to know. The line reflects Life magazine style concise reflection on learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peope
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets Promote Healthy Digestion
An advertisement touts Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets with bismuth and pepsin claiming relief from indigestion and heartburn. The copy highlights stomach comfort, improved digestion, and blood health, noting availability in over 7,000 Rexall Stores and in town by a local dealer.
Cure the Horse Show Ad for Lameness Treatment
An advertisement from Utah Mail Order Company offering cure for lameness and blemishes in horses via wire cut treatment that leaves no scar. It promises remedies prepared by competent veterinarians and invites readers to request a free consultation at 150 North Main Street, Salt Lake Utah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah Mail Order Company
North Main Street
Salt Lake Utah
New York Tops World in Jewels and Treasure
The city of New York holds an unparalleled collection of jewels, surpassing every other city worldwide. Local rings, bracelets, and precious stones are highlighted as a testament to the metropolis’s unmatched treasure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Un American Quip on Punctual Chauffeur
A witty exchange from Puck lampoons a late arrival as a chauffeur defies laws and ordinances, with a jab about the impropriety of tardiness and the need for discipline in servants. The quip echoes early 20th century U and Puck tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jove
Puck
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Herald
Wilson
Taft
Supreme Bench
Oliver Wemsell Holmes
Texas Pitts
Cibie
Venice
Europe
Stitutes
FORD
Henry Ford
T.o.b
Furchi Auto Co
Lincoln, Gooding
Minidoka Gooding
W. Hi
Tucyh
Waho
Sally Reminder
Greenland
Idaho Southern Railroad Company
Gooding
Bennett
Wendell
Appleton
Oregon Short Line
Morance
Kansas City