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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
Nov 02, 1923
Page
3
A torn or garbled OCR snippet presents scattered phrases about belief, pearls, and an unnamed figure. No coherent event or subjects are identifiable. no dates, places, or organizations available to anchor a summary. The readable content remains too incomplete for substantive reporting.
PD Mooring, Extension Horticulturist at Oklahoma A and M College, explains dormant season pruning for fruit trees. Guidance covers low headed trees, height reductions for one year trees, branch back to one third, light penetration, and different rules for peaches, apples, pears, plums, and cherries to balance growth and fruiting while reducing wind exposure.
Guidance on selecting planting stock, handling upon arrival, and timing for setting trees and shrubs. Emphasizes fall planting for hardy varieties like sour cherries and apples, spring for less hardy fruit trees, and spring orders to nurserymen for best service and stock.
The readable parts describe a damaged fragment from a local newspaper item with unclear names and dates. The text references a person or place, but key details are missing making specifics hard to determine. Readers are left with partial phrases and no verifiable event.
Along the gifts that are sure of Welcome every Christmas are shoe, trees, furbished up with various pretty, and sometimes amusing, decorations. The trees pictured have funny little faces cleverly painted on the round ends. The toes are painted in two colors and the shanks wound with narrow satin ribbon ending in bows below the faces.
The piece describes homemade Christmas gifts using paper rope candlesticks with sealing wax decorations and wardrobe sets in dark woolens with collar and cuff sets. It notes embroidered bands and lace or net fabric gift sets, finished with needlework, as popular seasonal offerings for both men and women.
A list of Christmas tree decorations describes a gay painted parakeet with a peanut body on a wooden stand, crepe paper in bright colors shaping the crest and wings. Another piece features a skewer with a paper doll face and sleigh bell wrapped in crepe strips.
Aberdeen reports farmer Harry V. Lite died by suicide after divorce papers. Pocatello reports 349 new chamber members signed, with campaign promising broad success. Gooding notes professor B M Cooledge to lead the city band and organize the college orchestra meeting twice weekly. Boise records a Ku Klux Klan class of 45 initiated north of Boise. Soda Springs notes George White, convicted on nine counts of violating Prohibition, fined $300 and nine months in jail. Twin Falls: district court fails to convict David Lugin on a felony car theft charge for a second time. Nampa Rod and Gun club boosts potential fishing at Deer Pint reservoir. Caldwell reports Sam Davenport and Lionel Richardson jailed on liquor charges. Twin Falls: Hoops and Goodyear acquitted of cattle theft. Twin Falls: Albert Jensen to serve 1 to 14 years for parole violation. Burley: Antnlagated Sugar Company distributes $34,000 to beet growers. Twin Falls: Mervin and Josephine Barney sue Dr James Monroe for unprofessional practice. New Meadows: Charles Fishback injured eye in hot babbitt explosion at sawmill. Gooding: coal freight reduced to $4.30 per ton saving 65 cents. Wallace: Salina Chainey fractures arm when porch railing collapsed. Wallace: 17-year-old William Weigle found dead after hunting trip. Rigby: William Newman suffers broken jaw when horse fell on him. Ririe: Ursel Grover injured after falling on plow. Downey: Downey High closes to aid beet and potato harvest. Pocatello: prohibition enforcement launches anti wine campaign with cooperation of county officers. The Fleet National Bank notes dairy cattle purchases for distribution under terms of agrarian program.
The description highlights two lace dance hats in gold or silver lace with chiffon or malines. They feature a soft crown and up-rolling brim, tiny front flowers and a ribbon sash. The brim is supported by two fine wires.
A reading describes a pretty telephone screen suitable as a gift. It features a foundation of cardboard covered with satin and trimmed with tapestry triangles and figured ribbon, finished with gold braid. The reverse side is lined with plate sill.
The readable text appears as garbled OCR with names and places incomplete. It seems like several fragments mention a mother and a group or event but no clear event, date, or parties are identifiable.
Muskegon Michigan ad cites a woman who after years of ill health took Lydia E Vege table Compound to relieve pain and weakness. She reports improvement after four bottles and says she can work in a factory again while continuing the remedy.
A judge on a circuit dozed during opposing counsel's remarks on commissioners' water rights amid river scarcity. As counsel urged the need for water, the judge muttered "Bort my lord, we must have water." He woke and exclaimed "Well, just a little."
A concise adage notes that meeting trouble halfway makes trouble a poor companion for the journey ahead.
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