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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
Feb 17, 1921
Page
6
In a rugged wilderness scene Bert Cranston ambushes rival Sandy Hildreth, a deadly standoff ending with a near miss and a fatal strike unseen by the pursuer. The chase and tension pivot on a lone moonlit ridge as Cranston faces consequences of a dangerous arson ring.
Dan Falling told he has six months to live wanders in a southern Oregon city. He befriends Lennox and family on the Urdoqua divide and adapts to woods life. He aids Lennox against a mad coyote, and learns of an outlaw band led by Bert Cranston causing forest fires with a former gang member turned witness.
In a moonlit wilderness scene Dan and Alm discuss wolves cougars and man hunting rules while Bert Cranston waits with a loaded rifle near a trap on the valley edge. The dialogue contrasts natural law with frontier violence and a planned confrontation with Sandy Ith reth.
A concise meditation notes that wealth allows some individuals to rise above their humble kin. It suggests money grants social ascent and protection from hardship, while implying inherited or familial ties shape opportunity.
A cartoonish exchange mocks headlines about women’s clothing plus a joke about a flood power outage. The scene features Mr Pfogy and his wife noting halved prices on ladies garments in an advertisement.
A Birmingham Age-Herald item notes a manager’s quip about a dismissed clerk who “had no head for business.” The cartoonish exchange mocks office missteps with references to a gum on the adding machine and a powder puff in the cash register.
A brief domestic vignette shows a couple negotiating for a simple, immediate dinner. The husband jokes about grabbing a quick can of beans before starting his evening, reflecting casual, everyday life tone from the Houston Post.
A fragment cites gossip about John and his wife with the remark she has an awful temper and that he was struck with whatever was handy. The line reflects tabloid mood and informal voices from the era.
A student pleads for guidance on honesty with a teacher who routinely silences him. The exchange frames a classroom communication dilemma and seeks practical advice.
A fragmentary musing on masculinity and voting echoes in a hospital scene. A nurse and doctor discuss a patient’s sanity as a man contemplates patriotism and the distance one will travel to cast a ballot. The Boston Transcript source notes a sorrowful exchange about a secret.
A light column notes a music dealer touting a song titled Two Loving Hearts In a Little Bungalo as a lasting melody. It jokes that its longevity is about six months. The page also mentions a new compressed gas developed from alcohol and safely stored in steel tanks, bee hunting as a profitable swamp trade yielding honey from hollow trees, and Spanish bullfighters striking for higher wages with talk of a six day week.
A college president told teachers a humorous train tale to illustrate his point that many teachers resist recognition. He guessed a young woman was a teacher, learned she taught romance languages in the East, and she retorted that he had mistaken her for an undertaker.
A boy grows up to discover that brass band players do not perform purely for fun, but as serious work. The line reflects a turning point in his understanding of musicianship.
A quotation notes that a diamond scratches every other stone. The text also states that England operates more than 3 000 miles of canals in use, highlighting the extensive inland waterway network.
Forty seven survivors describe a trench of shellholes near Verdun where men lay packed with fixed bayonets as shellfire raged on June 11 to 13 1916. The page notes the monument freed from scaffolding and the line of bayonets remaining as evidence.
A mother reacts in horror as Little Mary takes two huge mouthfuls of orange. The scene, labeled Penn State Froth, hints at a blunt metaphor about setbacks and teeth.
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