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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1916
Page
7
The document cites the Federal-Aid Road Act and Cooperative Agricultural Act, stressing federal and state cooperation. It argues for expert road building, careful project selection, and consistent funding, noting a need for skilled engineers and practical standards to advance rural development and farm transport.
A terse, unclear text fragment discusses experts and their claims. It suggests carefully inquiring into an expert's claim and competence, but lacks concrete details, people, places, or events to ground a fuller summary.
Fragmented wartime health note discusses fever illness prevention on farms and in communities. Emphasizes sanitation, quinine stock, and vaccine-like measures as a long term savings for family health and economy.
Early this season tourist registers were installed at main entrances of Intermountain National Forests. The notices urge cooperation with the forest service as visitors log name, address, and destination. The system proved useful when a Trementon group needed emergency help from the Tony Grove ranger station, enabling rapid location of travelers.
A reader notes that choosing the cheapest marker does not guarantee the best quality for the money, urging buyers to weigh overall value rather than price alone.
Printer's Ink to Make You Think shows how advertising aims to make you consider products by presenting real merit and a prompt to try. It argues that thoughtful readers become interested once they test a product, with advertising existing to stimulate your thinking and lead to purchase.
An Italian army officer style coats actress Helen Raymond wearing a navy blue velours garment with a deep cape full skirt and a voluminous front edged in dull gold braid. A single large button at the neck closes the front, creating a striking draped silhouette.
A brief survey notes the sailor hat in black velvet with a narrow brim, blocked crown, and minimal trimming. It features a bold butterfly bow at the back, while new veils are so heavily mesh that facial features vanish.
After two years of war furs grow scarcer and Paris bans long coats. The article notes a fashionable jack et cut with seal and chinchilla, a tall velvet turban, and a flesh colored tea gown with embroidered chiffon. The jacket features an edged front and a draped back with an accordion plaited front.
An 19th century fashion notice describes a Prewh dresemakers corset labeled 400 Favendiog. The piece is marketed to support the slender figure with a bust and long skirt, noting its fine materials and minimal ironing requirements while emphasizing shaping.
A chosen sample from 175 neckwear models highlights a novel cape style. It features white or gin die fabric with taffeta tassel ends that fold into a delicate bow, creating a distinctive decorative effect.
A St Nicholas tale recounts Mark Twain in Hartford visiting with guests while his mind wandered between worlds. An absentminded scene unfolds as a visitor is misread, Lt. Clemens remains polite and aloof, and Mrs. Clemens calls him to a brief domestic interruption.
An essay by Anne Rankin in Southern Women's Magazine argues that men can excel at salad making. It praises masculine gusto for oil, vinegar, and pepper, and the freedom to experiment in the kitchen. The piece contrasts male salad mastery with a more cautious female approach and celebrates adventurous preparation.
A quirky note from the Musical Courier compares traveling with a cello to bringing a baby or even a donkey. It jokes about carrying traveling provisions in a case, avoiding mules, and using the instrument as a canoe in some cases. The piece leads to a humorous aside about Stevenson's tale lingering on a travel misfit.
A historical note cites beliefs that marrow in the human backbone can transform into a serpent. Ancient lore from a Natural Story volume and Chinese writings describe marrow birthing snakes and burning the backbone to destroy serpents.
A fragment presents a skeptic claim that wealth does not guarantee happiness. The speaker urges honesty, noting that people will still chase riches despite doubts, illustrating a persistent drive for wealth across society.
A museum guide and a grammarian debate the period of an extinct animal remarking on its timeless quality. A witty exchange questions classification and language, reflecting playful editorial tone from Mittsborsh Chronicle Telegraph attributed to Carlile.
A lengthy account details preservation of Revolutionary and later war flags at the U S Naval Academy Annapolis. Amelia Fowler organized needlework by forty women to repair 15,000 square yards of fabric using a new method preserving tattered banners. The collection, once stored since 1901, was finally exhibited in 1912, highlighting iconic flags from Yorktown to Manila Bay and other decisive moments in American military history.
A Washington Post note describes imitating domes by printing on surfaces with a transparent lacquer. The technique involves boiling water to render the design invisible after several minutes.
In Scots dialogue, McQuinton asks why Farquharson smiles. Farquharson explains he dropped a suxpenver at the market place and could not find it. McQuinton remarks it is trivial compared with someone else. Farquharson reveals he has found a shilling.
A Baltimore American quip recalls a contest of breath holding. One man claims a fellow stayed ten minutes underwater, while another jokes that the feat relied on holding his breath rather than staying submerged. The exchange highlights bravado and humor about extreme dives.
A quirky exchange unfolds in Town Toples where a husband and wife spar over hair pride and crowns lost to time. The debate hints at broader tensions between love, vanity, and testing loyalties amid a lighthearted domestic vignette.
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