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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1917
Page
7
Sore and hard corns or calluses can be removed without pain by applying a few drops of Freezone as claimed by a Cincinnati ad. The product dries instantly and supposedly avoids infection while lifting corn or callus off the skin. The notice also notes pharmacists can obtain a small bottle from wholesalers.
A dentist in a quiet locality has grown nervous due to frequent burglaries nearby. An odd visitor claims to be attracted to the dentist’s doorstep at a fixed hour each evening, saying he would sit outside until he can decide whether to pull a tooth, explaining the tooth aches more when away from the door.
An old advertisement promises $100 for any catarrh case not cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine. It touts internal use and blood action, cites 40 years of sale, and offers testimonials free from F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio. A separate anecdote recalls a woman seeking squeaky slippers for her father and a jest about timing a visitor.
A brief, period tone exchange shows a mother insisting on waste avoidance while a child pledges minimal discard. The dialogue highlights household etiquette and practical thrift through terse, everyday phrases.
In remarks the speaker recalls thoughts during the blaze and notes a whispered comment about appearing natural while crossing a critical threshold. The exchange hints at self-awareness amid danger and the perception of others during a dramatic moment.
Mollie argues for equal pay for women while Sallie suggests men should cover car fares and lunches. The chat touches on gender roles, hints at pay equity, and includes quips about workers and a factory strike. A tangent notes a British invention easing furniture finishing by machine.
A witty exchange opens with lines about courage and humor. It includes a quip about Mrs. Dubwaite and a cache of love letters from years past to a blonde, revealing a mistaken identity. The optician’s joke centers on a misheard compliment about a wife.
A humorous household moment unfolds as Bill arrives home from college and reveals an embarrassing family secret to Aunt Jinsey, prompting surprised reactions and a punchy, lighthearted exchange about the cost of meeting.
A fragmented humorous column notes Blinhts divorce grounds amid a joking exchange about coffee. A playful vignette mentions a leading Indy changing gowns three times and a critic labeled sharp, with other scattered remarks about characters and behavior.
Ha played big games with reckless zeal planning to conquer fate and get a malled fist in the deal, but overplayed his hand. The text presents a dramatic narrative of risk, bravado, and a costly misstep.
A fragment recalls a quarrel with Fred described as a mean man who is hard to argue with. The speaker mentions a phone call about returning a lock of hair and asks whether it was red, yellow, or black.
Fragmentary OCR shows unclear remarks about a stenographer and an attendee with phrases about discharge salary and a contract. The readable items suggest a confidential discussion or internal notes without clear names, dates, or outcomes.
The Princes of Chigi plan to occupy and restore Villa Farnesina on the Tiber, reviving the home of their ancestors who built it around 1509 11 with Raphael frescoes. The sale of the palace to the Italian government is described as enabling repurchase and restitution of the historic residence.
A caller recounts an odd childhood memory when a doll cried Mamma as it was squeezed. The speaker notes the doll’s voice and the humor of expecting a grown woman to react similarly. The tale ends with a reflection on the man who borrows trouble and tends to repay.
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