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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1921
Page
2
Dan crashes Cranston in a brutal hand to hand fight on the mountain trail. Cranston’s brutal campaign is halted when Snowbird arrives with a pistol, averting a deadly outcome and changing the confrontation’s course.
In southern Oregon a dying man named Dan learns he is Lennox's grandfather reborn and forms a woodland pact with Lennox and his children Snowbird and Bil. An outlaw gang led by Bert Cranston sparks forest fires. Cranston shoots Hildreth, who is killed by Whisperfoot, and Dai confronts Cranston as fires rage.
Dan awakens beside Cranston as a woman with a pistol guards him. The mountain men display a rare imperturbability born of wilderness life while Cranston remains composed, reflecting a steady, almost ritual calm amid danger.
An 19th century description explains bull baiting once widespread in England and banned in 1885. It notes methods including pepper in the bull’s nostrils to provoke aggression and bulldogs or alaunt mastiffs trained to grab the bull by the nose during tethered attacks.
Farmer Corntessel recalls trouble from a new car horn startling a mule. The mule reacted with professional jealousy, kicking the transmission through the radiator. A quip about legless argument follows.
The column recalls Pete’s marriage to a skilled embroidery expert despite his boast that he would never wed a designer. The remarks hint at a surprising match and the social chatter surrounding the union.
A quirky dialogue asks a businessman about the fee for marrying. The man replies five dollars. The tale hints at opportunism and cautions against trivial errors that deter action.
A Boston Transcript quip jests that George Washington might not lie after marrying the widow, suggesting a humorous twist on the founding father’s honesty. The remark plays on legendary truthfulness and marriage fate for comedic impact.
A terse exchange shows Mr Wampum recalling a past $10." I did you out of $10 five years ago." The response asks about a new repayment indicating a light, joking interaction about debts and expectations.
A person reveals an insurer accused them of not doing right by family. The remark sparks a conflict about duties and trust within a domestic setting. The dialogue centers on guilt, autonomy, and perceived obligation.
A cryptic line urges rapid ascent through two routes. One involves securing employment with an aviator, suggesting aviation industry entry. The other hints at violence, mentioning striking a mule on the off hina leg, implying harmful or reckless conduct as a supposed shortcut.
Film Fun notes a Hollywood marital dispute with the wife accused of infidelity by multiple leading men. The co-respondents admit the affair strained the marriage and acknowledge the indiscretions cited in the public gossip.
The text presents a playful, flirtatious line about a woman described with peach and cream complexion and sweet imagery, framed as a witty aside on appearance and charm. It reflects casual banter rather than a broader news event or formal notice.
A fragment prompts a political query about a candidate’s character, noting the debate over whether he qualifies as an "elect" and inviting judgment on his fitness to represent.
In a humorous exchange from the Natural Register, remarks joke about a famous singing dog selecting sea shanties. The back and forth toys with the dog's bark being on the C notes, then dismisses the notion of the dog as a bete noire.
A dialogue discusses publicity as a factor in business success. Mr Comrox resists, noting that public hype alone could not spark continuous real estate booms like the famed Suwanee River song.
A quoted dialogue suggests a young flyer is "dead broke" and being accused of treason as part of a terse, unresolved exchange. Details are sparse with no clear names or locations.
A republican husband and a democrat wife discuss prosperity and peace before voting. After results lift her spirits, the wife proclaims she is ready to enjoy Republican prosperity with her husband, while the husband is surprised by her cheer. The second item shows a classroom joke about a professor who favors big words.
A parent reveals gaps in understanding when a child challenges them. The moment exposes how adults rely on beliefs rather than facts and prompts reflection on guidance and learning in everyday life.
A satirical note on mortality and taxation reports how property taxes arrive early and repeatedly, framing estate duties as a persistent burden even after death.
A prominent movie star faced a money pinch after a show when she hailed a taxi. She warned the driver her purse held only 60 cents and her pearls were fake, asking for a ride to the Little Theatre. The driver offered a dollar loan to assist her.
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