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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1921
Page
3
Arthur Chapman notes in the New York Tribune that school fiction has shifted from sensational single handed feats to saner plots and deeper character work. Librarians say modern stories show genuine school character with slower pacing and more credible heroes.
Advertisement claims Bayer Tablets of Aspirin are the true world famous aspirin trusted by physicians for over two decades. The Bayer name is stamped on each tablet and on each package to prevent imitation. The ad also notes a neighborly conscience urging honesty and warns against trusting luck when one cannot trust oneself.
Pastor Ernest Fremont Tittle reflects on how Christmas stirs patriotism gratitude and religious feeling, making people kinder and more just. He cites 1914 and 1918 wartime Christmas moments and argues for a global shift from profit to service as the true instrument of a better civilization.
The text muses on Christmas born dispositions lasting faintly yet yearning to rebuild a better world without extremes of wealth or poverty. It stresses perpetuating Christmas spirit in homes, the binding of two lives, and that only love can build a true home despite money’s power to build houses.
The excerpt argues to replace the profit motive with a broader Christmas spirit in industry. It notes the long trial of profit as a motive, its perceived failure, and the current world unrest, urging consideration of an alternative guiding motive.
A reflective Christmas note urges readers to keep the spirit of play alive amid adult responsibilities. It muses on Peter Pan entering homes for a day and laments the loss of childhood and youth in society. The piece contrasts modern Santa substitutes with the traditional sleigh and reindeer image, warning of the uneasy shift away from whimsy.
The text argues that Christian nations should abandon power politics and adopt Jesus teaching of service. It urges entering world affairs to give, risk, and pursue global justice and peace, noting history now recognizes Jesus as the source of life and rightful guiding principle.
A reader asks for a clean neat Christmas tree idea with a spruce suggestion. The response recommends a trim spruce option as suitable for festive decoration.
A young woman dining at a strange house jokes about loving onions, captioned as a humorous exchange. The remark plays on the idea of a single vegetable being preferred, framed as a light, local gossip tone.
A butcher shop assistant notes brides show varying burn and cut marks from housework. He explains younger brides lack cooking experience and display more gas range scars, while seasoned homemakers have different wear patterns on their hands.
The piece notes that most fruit trees bloom early in spring before leaves emerge, creating a charming picture and fragrant air. Apple blossoms show white with a red blush, peach blossoms are pink, pear, plum, and cherry are white, while quince blooms later with a delicate shell pink.
The Martello tower, a round masonry fortification named after its Corsican origin near San Viorenzo, Corsica, rose to popularity around 1800 but later largely fell out of use as impractical for modern coastal defense.
Ofi then of their development all he has become fitted to their surroundings. Man is adapted to the world he lives In. Its processes ordinarily give him satisfaction. Even when they bring frustration and sorrow, the facts may be faced with no pliability of soul, and with courage, through the spiritual resources at his command.
A description from a conservations with Sir Phillip Rose notes Disraeli’s view of Baum. He served ten years in three phases: five years as an excellent servant, five as a faithful and interesting friend, and the last five as a most indulgent master.
A Toledo Blade quip links American identity to pickle eating every two weeks and jokes about hay markets and compulsory consumption as a satirical take on economic pressures and patriotism.
Quote by Sidney Smith on happiness lasting through memory. The idea that achieving happiness now seeds future contentment as people recall the experience in years to come.
A fragment recalls Uncle Eben complaining about tempering crowds during office tours and people standing in line, reflecting a folksy scene. The text hints at regional speech and a humorous or critical tone about public appearances.
The North Sea fishing season yields immense catches with species ranging from giant rays to small whitings. In Britain the twin ports of Yarmouth and Lowestoft reported fleets handling vast quantities, including 900 000 herrings in a single season.
The Dead Sea’s extreme salinity is mainly due to atmospheric transport of salts from the Mediterranean by winds. This view gains support from the low contribution of dissolved salts from the Gulf and surrounding rocks, with bromine ratios aligning between the Dead Sea and the Mediterranean.
The statement asserts that the sacred Scriptures belong to the people and should not be seized or wrested from them. It emphasizes popular ownership and the protection of the text from suppression or appropriation by others.
The composer Wagner, still in his prime, ordered a grave dug for himself in his own garden as a personal whim reflecting his dramatic temperament and artistic flair.
A terse item notes a man spoiling another by taking advantage of free meals. The brief mentions a named party and a habit of exploiting generosity, implying social repercussion without explicit detail.
To clean black goods brush the material well to remove dust. If stained, sponge with ammonia solution. Then apply a strong tea or coffee solution and brush or sponge the fabric thoroughly. Dry in the shade.
A brief social sketch notes how some women seek flattery to inflate their self perception while others preempt praise to elicit compliments from men. The remark contrasts vanity and manipulation in social exchange.
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