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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1915
Page
7
Fragmented account from the Patrona host diplomatic scene shows the prime minister criticizing a minister of justice for waving, a watch returned to its owner, and a guardian’s warning as a diplomat asks about the exchange. A separate Lincoln anecdote recalls a stranger offering his overcoat with a witty reply.
A New England woman narrates discovering her new cooks in the drawing room while viewing an aquarium with strong interest. The mistress asks what they think of the hound in a kindly tone and the girl replies they are lovely, noting it is her first time encountering red herrings alive.
A garbled passage mixes church talk with a social inquiry into atheism and rheumatism. It describes a lodge car accident, a police encounter, a prank initiation doubt, and casual suburban chatter about evenings, meals, and a commuter’s routine plus stray dialogue on various persons and local life.
The data detail literacy and language barriers among Native Americans in 1910, noting high illiteracy in Utah and Kansas, and the Navajo as the most literate group while the Quolan bands show the lowest. It also covers employment shares, with 27.8 percent of those ten and older employed and main occupations ranging from agriculture to professionals, and explains tribal population distribution and taxation status.
The special census report notes a greater increase in mixed blood Indians and a decline in full blood vitality. It shows 1910 Indian population at 265 683, with a 7 percent rise since 1890, and highlights high mixed blood percentages in five states. It reports fecundity, mortality, school enrollment rising for mixed backgrounds and warns of a possible disappearance of full bloods if trends continue.
A traveler from the north stops at a mountain cabin in North Carolina seeking refreshment. He offers help to milk the cow after learning Tom has gone to town. the sallow woman declines, citing the cow’s milk is unavailable and Tom is away returning later.
The homemaker asks why reason 166 is high, iceman replies Ike is to blame. Early summer was cool with low ice demand, so prices were raised to earn a living. The exchange hints at household tension and rising costs.
A dialogue between a summer girl and her father questions whether freckles come from iron in the blood. The girl asserts freckles may not be linked to iron while calling out a young man who bathes with them as possibly having excess brass.
A fragmentary Youngstown Telegram clipping contrasts a satirical exchange on war and necessity with an ad-like mockery for Cuticura soap and ointment. The text juxtaposes wartime slogans with promotional chatter in a chaotic, humorously disjointed style.
A garbled dialogue mix touches affection and romance between Jonesy and With erell. A courtroom scene notes a black man sentenced to two years and the judge remarks on perceived indifference. References to local livestock and Danish cattle head counts appear in brief fragments.
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