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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1930
Page
6
A Vienna bank employee returning home from Coblenz area forest spots a glittering object on the path and retrieves a small diamond brooch with a $400 reward previously offered. The scene unfolds as the husband guards the route and ponders a teacher's lesson about animals of the poor.
Idaho reports cover Western Idaho Woolgrowers signing up millions of pounds of wool under Farm Board financing plans. Veteran claims approved. Bridges planned at Wilder and Shoshone. Fish and game licenses reach 100 000. Debating trip to Pacific Northwest. Junior college under consideration in Boise. Water resources surveys near Maland River. Eastern Idaho Poultry Association formed. Traffic rules discussed at Ada ports. Cattle associations plan registered bulls on range. State debt lower by five million. Schools and state conventions set for August and June. Memorial Legion and National Guard building drive boosted by a song. WCTU and post office inspections noted. Delinquent taxes challenge to supreme court. Regional potato committee meetings. Road work and bridge projects advancing. Industrial survey progressing. University and forestry conclave planned. Jets purchase for new Blackfoot building. Cocur d Alene river bridge work slated. Natural gas franchise protest filed. Southeastern Idaho wool growers meeting planned. Hagerman accreditation noted. Wendell hatcheries expanding.
Diamond Dyes offer high quality anilines for true light colors on dresses drapes lingerie and more. No spotting or streaking provides clear even colors that resist re dyeing and washing. Price is 15c at all dealers.
The Humorist quips about a person in a warm place, asking where he lives and noting he is not living there. The exchange hints at a playful or ironic mood without detailing circumstances.
An advertisement advises drinking a quart of water daily and taking four ounces of Rad Salts in water before breakfast to cleanse and stimulate sluggish kidneys. It claims excess rich foods form acids that harm kidney function, causing back pain headaches and urinary issues, and promotes Jad Salts as a safe inexpensive remedy.
A playful Zurich literary line recalls a man jumping from doubt to humor as a dancer’s past mentor is humorously invoked. The quip reflects language play and memory without a clear newsworthy event.
Phillips Milk of Magnesia is praised as a universal sweetener that neutralizes stomach acid gently. The ad touts its pleasant taste, safety for children, and physician endorsement, noting its long history since 1875 as a registered trade name of the Charles E. Phillips Chemical Co.
Numerous Utah entries report road, bridge, and grade improvements funded by federal aid and local districts. Projects include graveling in Price canyon, oiling near Castle Gate, a new Price River bridge, and a 7.5 mile state highway in Cove Lake Canyon. Community events note Pioneer Day plans and a Memorial Day marking.
Perkins the waiter receives a postcard showing a monkey with a mocking note, recalling a boastful American guest who promised a note but sent only a joke. The hallboy laughs as Perkins fumes over the insult and the unchanged town mischief.
Oklahoma City mother recounts how California Fig Syrup cured her daughter after whooping cough left her weak and underweight. She notes immediate digestion improvement, restored appetite, and renewed energy as the product purports to cleanse the stomach and bowels and support regular function.
A clipped remark notes a restricted suburb and a joke about swearing down in the cellar. The line captures local slang and social boundaries in a terse, period voice.
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