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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
Mar 28, 1919
Page
6
A garbled letter style piece mixes quirky phrases about love, "Pie 1" and a stuffed turkey with scattered references to philosophy, poems, and personal musings. It weaves incomplete lines about affection, home life, and vague social observations without a clear narrative.
A garbled OCR style jumble covers diverse topics from overseas governance and ostrich studies to prohibition era notes and weather lore. It mentions a South African government veterinary effort, Persian distilleries, Norways longer average fire length, and strict gender rules in a nameless Asiatic town, with weather winds and rain-collecting rocks.
A Detroit Free Press excerpt reflects on marriages and money noting that many unions are shaped by wealth and social roles. It questions why some men seek more money after service and why wealth can draw marriages with younger partners, implying motives beyond affection.
A fractured commentary mixes mis-spelled phrases about work, money, and government purpose. The writer muses on desk work, hiring, and the whale of progress, noting confusion about politics, learning, and the value of self reliance.
A reflective column discusses how prosperity influences memory and virtue, noting charity hides sins at home while judgment fails to reform character. It laments labor unrests and social hypocrisy, with a critique of a New Jersey widow who claims entitlements amid public opinion.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions motive power and various names, with unclear syntax. Reading conveys a garbled discussion of themes, characters, and actions without a coherent event or outcome. No identifiable person, place, or date presented as readable facts.
A fragmented quote set on money use and aid, with garbled lines and unclear attributions. The readable bits reference money, advantage, and white envelopes, but lack coherent context or concrete events. No identifiable persons or organizations are clearly stated.
A fragmentary verse sketch traces a soldier's life from departure and parade to furlough promotion and return from France. It hints at battles and a moral conflict with a judge-like reckoning for a fellow soldier named Gorman.
A fragmentary collection of quoted maxims. The text includes brief remarks attributed to Kaverson Urlet Beecher Rey and Berthold Awerhurh about purity ambition conceit and character. The passage reads as a miscellany of aphorisms with unusual spellings and garbled names.
A fragment notes a quarrel over opinions and following reason. It mentions men with more money than orders by Bocquse Mone He Work Sniders, suggesting a social or economic dispute reflected in local commentary.
Idaho notes report a World War Veterans ball planned for April 7 in Pocatello, local lumber mills resisting alien workers, a capital area bond issue up for May vote, and a statewide mix of public works, political appointments, and civic efforts. Details cover court sentences, railroad and irrigation matters, and community events across Caldwell, Boise, Rexburg, and Nampa.
A Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph item recalls an incident where a car hit a man claiming to be knocked down by number 66, but another officer corrects him saying the number is 99 as the man stood upside down. The piece blends humor with a wartime army kitchen quip about peeling tubers artfully and a banker-turned-soldier line.
In Goshen, a woman declares she cannot endure the scene any longer and leaves after a bitter exchange over a straw. He apologizes, claiming he did not realize it was the last straw, while she, famed for her lemonade habit, remains cold and uninviting.
Superintendent Shiels questions spelling Germany with a large G. He notes the old long G is common in past German type while the small g with a downed tail is now in keeping. The Los Angeles Times comments on being in society felt like jail until used to it.
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