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Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1923
Page
6
A reader’s plea from Salt Lake City seeks poems and songs by title and author. The page reproduces letters asking for guidance on romance, etiquette, and youth questions, with advice responses from "Miss Brooks" and various readers.
Pocatello endorses a new mark on Rapid Creek with board aid for financing. Miss Byodhe Petersen, 18, drowned last April in Snake River, recovered by two boys at Slack's Canyon. William K. Williams, 58, former state senator and Placerville merchant, dies. Burglars hit Harrison Jewelry and a pawn shop, losses near $2000. Phil and Roscoe Lyons hospitalised after car gas tank explosion in Idaho Falls. W S Samuels near Bull reports $128 per acre from 85 acres, averaging 40 bushels. Nampa paving materials ready for downtown alleys. Boise sends eight large boxes of clothing for Japanese earthquake sufferers. Over 100 cattle moved to coast markets from Nampa district. Pred Johnson, 68, and Rain Aid while working on Lowman Road killed. Fire from lightning destroys 600 bushel grain at J J Evang ranch near Malad. Rupert curfew to keep children off streets after 9 pm. Cassin county leads in potato acres with 9413. George Brown and Sam Winn, Paul, sentenced for manor, fines $200 each. Minidoka County bank incorporation filed at Rupert. Amalgamated Sugar mills at Burley and Paul begin grinding. Twin Falls next. Minidoka power bond issue $3700 at par, First National Bank of Minidoka. Nampa adds steam shovel and 16 cars for Corey Brothers prep on Nampa line. 32 cars of sheep moved from Idaho Northern to the east for shipment. Pocatello crosscut saw to be introduced by Chief Miller for vagrancy arrests. Cucoy Valley irrigation district bond approval for $40,000. Twila Voley with multiple items listed. other regional notes.
Judge George Washington Thomason of Tarrant City Alabama, a highly respected citizen, endorses Tanlac claiming the tonic cured his chronic indigestion after three years of near breakdown. He says six bottles restored his health and energy, noting Tanlac’s broad availability and warning against substitutes.
A colonel at a late night mess tells of a wounded tigress encounter, but an orderly interrupts with news the G O G wants him on the phone. He returns ten minutes later and cannot recall which tale he had begun to tell, finishing with a cheeky kiss and dinner remark.
An old advertisement urges mothers to give sick children California Fig Syrup. It touts relief from constipation and feverish discomfort, claiming smooth stomach action without griping, and warns against counterfeits while urging to insist on genuine product with clear directions.
A London style quip contrasts manners with requests for time off. The piece mocks spoiled behavior and highlights the value of proper conduct, suggesting that even funeral excuses or visiting teams can be misused. The message implies decorum matters more than clever excuses.
In a local pride moment Cayenne declares the town will make gowns look as queer and as much right in their own town, challenging mediocrities and the status quo as thrifty pride meets fashion.
Mrs Lula Davis recalls her daughter suffering with pimples and poor health. After using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription three bottles, the daughter recovered, with Mrs Davis praising the remedy. The ad urges readers to obtain Dr. Pierce's medicine or request free forms by mail from Buffalo New York.
A Boston quip notes Janet lacking tact at social events. The speaker rebuts by saying Janet talks more than the woman who pays the bill, reflecting playful treatment of manners and social expectations in the city.
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