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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1917
Page
7
Davenport argues for renewed masculine leadership in schools and trades. He contends pacifism and feminism have weakened U S education and calls for vocational training to restore male dominance in leadership roles and pay, shaping a robust national educational vigor.
A man commissions a grand clock that at ten o'clock every morning chimes and a chindet sings a carol. He asks for modifications to fit his house, including a late night feature where at eleven an alarm bell rings and a newsboy shouts morning papers.
A terse exchange frames a desire for peace while acknowledging the need to endure hardship. The speaker asserts willingness to take action and persevere to address a toothache, signaling a resolve to improve despite tension.
A captain recalls Philip Nolan's final hours aboard the Levant and how Nolan, dying, clung to the U S flag and a map of states, reciting prayers and naming Texas as he faced death. Danforth documents Nolan's devotion to country, his banishment from public life, and a last request to be buried at sea with no stone, honoring the United States.
A four year old Muncte boy named Bobby visited a circus and received a sack of peanuts to feed the elephant. He returned with the sack full and explained he could not tell which end to feed them to, prompting amused conversation among watchers outside the menagerie tent.
A local exchange reveals farmer Corttossel's plan to hire city high school boys for farm work. He says he will use them to get value for money but intends to dismiss them before the apples ripen. The snippet shows tense community sentiment over temporary labor and rural employment.
A lighthearted note contrasts a girl’s stamped features with a drug store complexion that appears on a young man's coat lapel. This humorous observation plays on romance and fashion in everyday life.
A speaker cites an economy wave in the economy and a young Mrs. Torkins replies yes. She explains her husband Tye resolved not to waste anything and invited family to live with them to avoid leftovers.
Carl J. Carter prosecuting attorney of Bartholomew county cites a delivery truck loaded with a dozen oil cans and gumdrops as a humorous exchange. The man in charge explains gumdrops are cheaper than potatoes in a quirky anecdote from the Indianapolis News.
A humorous exchange reveals a would be helper offering cooking services for wartime. The response notes recruiting difficulty and the futility of volunteering as a cook. The cartoonish quip underscores shortages and morale concerns during conflict.
Farmer Cubbles says the family will be too busy with crops to entertain city boarders. The exchange hints at a seasonal plan to avoid hosting guests due to agricultural workload.
A speaker expresses anxiety about chickens and eggs, fearing loss of potential produced offspring and future enjoyment. The reflection reveals a sense of burden affecting daily mood and pleasure.
A Cincinnati chemist’s new drug named freezone is sold in tiny bottles at low cost. Apply a drop on a corn or callus and the soreness disappears. The corn loosens and can be lifted out root and all with no pain or irritation. It works on hard and soft corn and between toes and never burns. If not in stock, ask your druggist to order a bottle.
Dialogue shows Mrs Youngbride and a cook debating choices as all young chickens are gone. They conclude the remaining older birds are the only option for lasin. The exchange hints at supply shortages and barter during a trade disruption.
An advertisement touts Cuticura Ointment and Soap for facial care promising visible skin improvements in ten days. It offers free samples via a mail card and urges readers to compare with other preparations, while noting availability nationwide. Also mentions a humorous exchange about a short cut and a note on US flags and hosiery.
A telephoned complaint from a woman mentions a red white and black flag or badge described as German colors. The caller questions sufficiency of the emblem while Fred Creators, chief deputy U S marshal, answers. The Indianapolis News records the exchange as a brief local item.
A probate lawyer described as a man of deeds and words is highlighted, with emphasis on his practical work and verbal skill. The remarks point to his balanced reputation in legal practice and communication.
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