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Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1926
Page
4
Readers are urged to travel the road to Better Buying through the paper’s ads. Merchants in these pages meet every requirement and often provide more value than promised, delivering safety confidence and full value for every dollar.
The author argues that politics belongs outside church and business and that government interference in spiritual welfare or private enterprise weakens governance. The Mexico church state conflict shows how entrenchment drives religious groups into politics, urging society to learn from neighboring troubles.
The text urges protecting children traveling to school and the double responsibility of childless citizens. It notes speed limits near school properties and the obligation to report violations. It highlights visible license numbers to distinguish criminals and urges using them to aid law enforcement.
A Idaho fall day is praised for its rare, steady climate with bright sun and crisp air. The piece contrasts Idaho’s serene weather with devastating hurricane damage in the Florida region, noting the nation’s storms yet celebrating Idaho’s pleasant days.
The fall season settles in Paris with children back in school and learning routines. An old saying prompts reflection on what the Lokks should do as vacation ends and the royal road to study resumes.
The piece muses on marital conflict and early warnings in romance, warns against relying on others for gains, and suggests personal effort to foster happiness. it links cheerful mornings to daily acts of kindness and a smile as a reflection of one's mood.
The piece frames civic growth as a collective industry where every family and worker contributes to a greater town. It notes hope for new enterprises, calls for alert participation, mocks bloated politics, jokes about prohibition, lamps, and marriage, and ends with a quirky dinosaur-like reflection on aging and life.
Rupert physicians testified that Carl Crumroy died from continued administration of poison over several days after autopsies on Crumroy's exhumed organs revealed a fatal poison level. The testimony pressed the state's case as Mrs Crumroy stands trial for first degree murder of her husband. Dr Fayre H. Kenagy and Dr E. H. Elmore presented the autopsy conclusions.
A fragment from a 1920s column depicts an auto owner refusing to pay repairs after ten months. A dentist seeks payment for false teeth, leading to a domestic exchange about owed money. The piece ends with a plug for fruit and a note on subscribing.
Testimony by Drs. Elmore Frazier Kenagy links to toxicological and pathological reports to prove poison in Crumroy’s body. Defense challenges credibility and timing of poisoning. crowd remains large as defendant attends in black hat and fur collar coat during cross examination of physicians.
Douglas Hymas and Peterson were married in a ceremony performed by Bishop B. Hymas. The couple, described as young and respected in their communities, received best wishes from many friends for a happy and prosperous life together.
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