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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1921
Page
3
Mrs Amy Peterson, wife of a Lakeville farmer near New Bedford, says Tanlac restored her severe indigestion after weight loss of thirteen pounds. She reports gaining twelve pounds and a restored appetite, with no lingering stomach distress, and praises Tanlac as the best medicine.
A Chicago Journal note describes a decorative illusion in a remodeled house that creates a window motif. A frame set in a wall shows a blue sky, with curtains and shutters, a plant on a sill outside, and indirect lighting from lamps outside above the window to simulate a lighted, airless room.
A well known statesman attended a dinner with an old country gentleman while a conceited youth mocked the elder. The old man finally asked for clarification on the term Philistine and the statesman replied that a Philistine is a man annoyed by the jawbone of an ass.
A medical authority states that passengers who are asleep during a train collision escape most of the shaking and concussion effects. The claim suggests sleep provides a protective factor in wreck scenarios.
The text promotes Aspirin as Bayer tablets with drug safety claims and dosage guidance by physicians over 21 years. It mentions cross branding and wide distribution in boxes of twelve tablets and larger packages sold by druggists. A separate anecdote notes Senora Pilar Sereda defending a bull fight in New York and recounts an American visitor in Madrid commenting on the spectacle.
Health advice promotes Dr Kilmer’s Swamp Root as a remedy for kidney and bladder trouble. The ad claims back pain headaches and nervousness signal kidney issues and urges readers to buy a bottle or send ten cents for a sample from Dr Kilmer and Co.
Dr Ethel Smyth recalls meeting Empress Eugenie at Farnborough Hall where the Empress bowed to the field and urged participants to put on their hats. Smyth notes Eugenie’s gracious manner and quips she hoped the Younds would find the hare near the house.
A fragmented quote chain features Williams arguing against interest and principle, with a dismissive stance toward a financial offer. The phrases imply resistance to value or compensation in a tense economic or reputational discussion.
A historic account credits Luther Burbank with turning teosinte, the wild ancestor of maize, into cultivated corn in 18 years at his California farm. The piece traces Indian cultivation, natural selection, and modern breeding that expanded output, size, and geographic yield, noting vast global corn production and fodder gains.
A discussion on education as more than technical skill, citing the London Times on the soul’s hunger for meaning, and recounting a German teacher Thomas Dikin tens and his harsh methods with tallies of punishments in an Allanchester Guardian-style anecdote.
Seton Gordon notes Scotland's western seaboard hosts red deer and gray seals. The gray seal thrives on sea cliffs and stormy shores, while the brown seal stays in sheltered waters. The region endures long winter tempests as waves surge around Hebrides coastlines.
The piece outlines Washington Territory’s 1858 separation from Oregon and its path to statehood in 1889 after thirteen years of petitioning. It notes the naming in honor of George Washington, Polk era politics over Oregon territory, the 54 40 line controversy, and eventual Alaska boundary settlement moving the border to the 40th parallel.
A compact recap of Idaho’s evolution from territory to state, noting the 1890s miner strikes and later developments. It traces 19th century events including exploration by Lewis and Clark, territorial organization, and gold-driven settlement growth shaping Idaho’s 1882 boom in mining towns and the Coeur d’Alene conflict era.
The Modena Cathedral in Italy is a well designed Romanesque structure consecrated in 1984. Its west facade is among the finest of its date in Italy and the interior houses sculpture and tombs. The Ghirlandiana tower rises to the spire, the cathedral reaching about 315 feet high with tall square towers and pierced openings.
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