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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1921
Page
3
The piece promotes a summer health tonic claim for vitality. It touts blood purity as preventing heat effects and recommends 8.5.8 as an alterative from a druggist. The letter offers free medical advice from an Atlanta advisor.
G C Johnson praises Eatonic as the sole remedy to stop heartburn and ease nervous spells. The tablet after meals helps remove excess acid and gases, aiding natural digestion. a big box sells cheaply with druggist guarantees.
Pollie Dear and Mollie Love chat during shopping and joke about Alice Golightly. Mollie says a man she spoke with suggested many ailments come with aging and Alice stopped talking about her symptoms after that remark.
A Western exchange questions punishments for thieves. One speaker argues hanging is too good for an automobile thief, while another says the idea has been discussed but dismissed.
A provocative discussion questions what counts as music amid loud, disruptive sounds. Critics argue the boundary between art and noise is blurred while supporters cite creative experimentation and expressive freedom.
Advertisement warns to look for Bayer on all Aspirin packages or tablets for authenticity. Mentions uses for colds headaches neuralgia rheumatism earache toothache lumbago and general pain. Describes small twelve tablet tin boxes and larger packages and asserts Aspirin is Bayer’s trademark.
Advert describes Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a cure all for kidney liver and bladder ailments. Promotes sworn statements and testimonials and offers sample bottle by parcel post from Dr Kilmer Co Binghamton NY. Large and medium bottles sold in drug stores.
The Kansas City Star quote contrasts two men in a reflective obituary tone. One a long political career ended by death. the other a diligent harrow maker whose name was misspelled in print. The note ends with a jab about brainy versus pretty in women.
In a shop window a wooden Boy-Doll asks the higher hanging Girl-Doll to marry him but she rejects him saying she is above him. After a Jumping Jack is removed and the Girl-Doll falls beside him, they profess equal standing and plan marriage.
Mary Marshall Duffee describes a shift in American tea culture noting returning soldiers and hotel tea rooms embracing afternoon tea as a social staple. The piece explains evolving etiquette from saucer holds to nest stands and recommends modest portions of toast and cake with jam served on small plates.
The piece traces how the name Rose traveled languages and nations from Rohais and Roesia to Rohala and Rose, noting Greek, Latin, English, Irish, German adaptations, and nicknames like Rosita. It links Rose to myth, poetry, and beliefs, including rose as talisman and Tuesday as lucky day.
Article argues against using Gent for gentleman and pants for pantaloons. It notes critics condemn these shorthand terms and gives overheard example about a purse incident. Advocates using termos like gentleman and trousers instead. Extended quotation from Washington Gladden referenced.
The article notes spruce gum exuded from trees and later paraffin wax rising in popularity. It states that modern gum uses a chicle base from Indians and mentions a rise in imports, from 929,959 pounds in 1885 to 5,000,500 pounds in 1910, indicating industrial growth.
A fragmentary verse scene shows a poet troubled by haunting memories or a ghostly visitor asking Why will you haunt me in my sleep An implication arises that the ghost may be tied to unpaid board weeks lingering over the speaker in distress
Alice chastises Jack for anger over Marie making him wait. Jack defends himself saying he waited with a taxi outside, exclaiming Great Scott. The dialogue shows a comic tension around punctuality and plans.
A brief verse parable contrasts Eastern and Western lines that seemingly never meet yet continually merge in a single poetic whole. The quatrain hints at a rounded Earth unity despite indeterminate authorship and playful asides about bureaucratic roll calls.
A line from The Kitchen Cabinet arguments stresses that labor should benefit neighbors yet avoid wasteful extravagance where no profit is gained. The text asserts prudent effort without excess in service to others.
A kitchen note lists Cream of Mushroom soup directions with milk cream butter and flour thickening, followed by Smothered Chicken instructions including browning, long simmer, onion addition, and serving tips. It also includes Creamed Calf a Brathe with brains, milk sauce, and herbs, plus salad ideas with fresh carrots and Bermuda onions. The piece closes with a verse from Shirley George about June.
Old fashioned recipes describe early dewberry use and jam like pies jelly puddings and dumplings. Also included is Beef Red Hot a layered bake with roast beef peppers onions tomato curry chutney and paprika baked until browned for a hearty dish.
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