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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1924
Page
7
Joseph H. Baker of 550 North Knird Street Memphis recalls his World War II service with the Thirtieth Division and Argonne actions. After gas exposure and illness he credits Tanlac with restoring his appetite, weight, and health, noting “Over 40 million bottles sold.” Tanlac is sold by druggists, no substitutes.
An aging actor named Ome'erte Avery tried Hamlet on a village stage but the audience rejected him and pelted him with eggs. The next day colleagues joked that Jones drew more laughs when he left the stage than when he appeared.
Colonel Burbank announces a perfect singing oyster that leaps from shell to mouth. The feat will intrigue tournament contestants and attract curiosity about this unusual culinary performance.
A doctor informs a patient he will remove the appendix while the patient hands over the floor key from the medicine closet in the bathroom, revealing a humorous misunderstanding during a medical procedure.
In the Washington Star excerpt, Senator Sorghum rebukes a false report of sudden wealth as an idle fabrication that would disappoint his family and cause suspicion among constituents. The dialogue highlights political risk from deceptive rumors and the impact on public trust.
A mother sends her son Jimmy to a doctor as he complains of an unclear sensation about his health. The dialogue captures a humorous exchange about feeling not knowing how you feel. An advertisement promotes Cuticura Ointment Soap and Talcum for skin care at 25 cents each.
A small girl asks a doctor about bringing a baby to her house. The doctor offers, but the girl quickly declines, saying they barely have time to wash the dog.
A character reveals discomfort in conversation as another talks constantly about old books. The exchange shows social dynamics where one person feels diminished by the other's literary references. The dialogue hints at expectations and intellect shaping personal ease in dialogue.
A Detroit News passage notes that in the south of France about a hundred years ago bottle books carried liquids and writings. Judges and lawyers used them to transport authorities under the arm, with lus travers and dark blue faience exterior resembling leather. The liquid or partly literary contents included a compartment for a nip.
Local ad offers dyeing and tinting for worn garments and drapery. Quick turnaround advertised with emphasis on reviving faded fabrics for women. More details not provided in readable text.
An advertisement claims Diamond Dyes packages at 16 cents each offer simple directions so any woman can dye or tint worn items even without prior experience. It invites readers to choose any color at the drug store.
A woman waits at a bank window while clerks ignore her until a smoneystaker taps the glass. She complains that no one pays attention and is directed to the next window. The passage suggests alternative methods after a commercial Na poleon shown the way.
A newspaper ad features women detailing health improvements after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs McDole of Ludington Michigan reports relief from irregularity headaches and fatigue after trying the remedy. Mary Sullivan of Los Angeles credits a complete recovery after ten bottles. Louise Schoenfelder of Jersey City says cramps and fainting spells eased with the product and endorses its use. The notice promotes the medication as a relief for female health issues and urges readers to buy from druggists.
The piece explains how chain integrity underpins ship safety, citing Lusitania anchors of 800 fathoms and 125 tons. It notes each welded link must meet exacting temperatures, as a weak link endangers thousands. It traces forging history from boomeries to hydraulic presses and giant-ton hammers.
A brief exchange shows a cottage owner pressing Missus Jones to rent for next season with a plan to reserve three months in advance, while Jones quips she may be dead by then. The witty exchange highlights a practical rental negotiation in a small-town setting.
A writer notes that mixing casual conversation with work leads to reduced efficiency and scattered attention. The piece argues for discipline and structured tasks to minimize social distractions during extended periods of labor.
A playful remark about tying a knot with a handkerchief and forgetting its purpose. The exchange suggests the knot was a reminder, and the punchline notes sending the item to the laundry.
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