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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1921
Page
3
A Altoona mother writes that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved a baby after six births ended in stillbirths and says ten days to nineteen days were the babies' lives. She shares a photo and urges other women with gynecologic ailments to try the remedy.
The article estimates that over 35 years Yukon gold output reached 200 million dollars and predicts another 200 million in the next 25 years from Mayo area silver finds. It highlights rich indications and broader prospecting optimism in northern mineral wealth.
Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root touted as mild healing remedy for kidney trouble in druggist reports. Insurers say many rejected applicants hide undetected kidney disease. Sample bottle offered. mail order details included.
A friend advises against hiring a cook over reputation while a couple laughs at a tale about Robbins the tenor. He once sang to Miss Skeezicks each morning, and now they live in the country where he must fetch water and wash dishes.
A fashion writer notes that gowns rely on perfect extra trim and warns against mismatched accessories. Jade beads, diamond bracelets, and dangling hatpins dominate as beaded belts and jeweled accents, with careful harmony essential to avoid an off key look.
A census expert rejects the notion of a quaint village comic opera. He argues happiness cannot be tied to moving into town and dismisses the illusion of a merry village life.
A club tournament prompts a quip about golf being dangerous. A semi finalist says he began golf to distract from work and now must work hard to distract himself from golf.
Fragmentary verse scene shows a stingy man wandering the globe of sin who refuses to blow his dust but is pitched into learning by degrees. An exchange about mules ends with starting him on a small donkey engine.
A fragmented dialogue contrasts rhetoric with understanding as a speaker claims words shape social cohesion. A character questions the value of spoken guidance while noting listeners’ varying receptiveness, ending with a quirky remark about a Pekinese not aiding relationships.
The dialogue notes a prisoner declared jailed for "doing something good" while the warden says he swindled a minister and later calls him an efficiency expert after a string of failed jobs. The fragment hints at a satirical or stage scenario with a visitor and warden in cell 40.
An OCR fragment shows a gentleman paying for a newspaper and discussing civic work. A small boy and a clerk debate building ambitions and kitchen space. The text reflects street dialogue and modern life themes with partial quotes and mispunctuation.
The article reviews jade jewelry including dangle pins worn over turbans, large jade rings, carved jade dangles on black ribbons, and jade bracelets. It notes beaded headbands, pearl and silver cords, and new wallets and cases in brocaded silks. It also mentions changing shoe styles toward snubbed toes and longer vamping for comfort.
Oberlin College announced plans to establish a first grade school of technology with accommodations for about TWC men. Located in a rapidly growing industrial district the college faces strong calls for scientifically trained technical personnel.
A friend praises a sculptor's bust while lamenting the marble would have made a fine washstand. The exchange ends with a proverb about approaching mountains.
A terse adage leads a column urging direct confrontation with obstacles. The author urges practical resolve, framing challenge as an opportunity to mobilize action and keep momentum moving forward.
A reflection on how luck often accompanies dedicated effort, while sometimes failing to align. The piece weighs the role of perseverance and chance in achieving progress and success.
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