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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1924
Page
6
Readable fragments describe Arthur Brisbane and a controversial take on knickerbockers for women and fashion notes for Fall and Winter hats from Mrs D. C. Haddock in Paris. The tale includes local snake reports in Idaho and a light political social tone.
The 1924-25 college calendar lists Fall quarter from September 29 to December 20 with a Christmas recess December 21 to January 4. Winter quarter runs January 5 to March 21 and Spring quarter from March 23 to June 5, plus key dates April 20-25 club leaders school and May 25 senior chapel. Commencement is June 6 and Baccalaureate June 7. The National Summer School second session begins June 15.
Don Haddock of this city returned home a full fledged lawyer after passing the state bar. For four years since an accident while hunting cost him a leg and his sight he studied tirelessly, day after day, and is to be congratulated on his accomplishments.
Malad residents report a rising number of unusual rattlesnake sightings and tales as authorities note more sightings near hillsides and farms, with locals cautioning children and pets while wildlife officers investigate.
A terse admonition condemns lazy animals and unproductive men, arguing that mercy toward nonworking beings yields no benefit. The voice insists only labor and discipline will bring value.
The text argues that constant dissatisfaction harms many people. It urges readers to reform the habit of perpetual discontent to invite true happiness, suggesting that altering attitudes yields more fulfilling life outcomes.
Inquirer seeks rooms for rent from Mrs Chris Tueller in Paris. Details unclear due to damaged text.
A historical note explains that Sir Ronald Ross showed malaria is spread not by marshes but by mosquitoes. The parasite travels from the bite via mosquito saliva into the human bloodstream, and prevention focuses on destroying breeding mosquitoes.
The piece discusses revival efforts by the London Cornish Association led by Trelawtey Roberts and others. It cites a postcard from a girl of eleven learned from her father, notes Dorothy Pentreath as long-dead legend, and reports on Cornish use in modern Cornwall with phrases like God’s curse in kitchens seen as alarming expletives.
The article notes the three hundred and thirty fourth anniversary of the demolition of the Church of St John at Perth. It praises its antiquity and importance as one of Scotland’s early churches dating to the 12th and 13th centuries. Robed by time, the site fell into disrepair until restoration was paused by Robert the Bruce’s death.
A sketched note on quirky meat terms and their origins. It cites Welsh rarebit as a misnomer, lists terms like Welsh rabbit and gnicked, and mentions sailors calls like hark steak. The piece riffs on linguistic confusion and a dinner anecdote from London Times life.
Fragmented OCR text shows a sale offer with dubious terms including three hundred dollars down and twenty five dollars monthly. Appears to reference an office and conditions but lacks clear identities or complete figures.
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