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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1929
Page
5
Fragmented notes describe proposed city work including removing trees near the courthouse and lighting a bonfire. References mention gravel loading, cost concerns, and finishing in the next spring and summer when labor is available.
Notice of a public hearing on the proposed Iron County Funds budget for 1950 through 1954. The meeting is set for December 31, 1939, at 10:00 A M in the Parowan County Courthouse courtroom, with the budget on file for public inspection December 15 to December 20. An adoption meeting will follow at 2:00 P M on December 31, 1939.
Railroad magnate Holden condemns strikes and calls for arbitration. A club guest laments doctors strike, while an undertaker fears impact on business.
A fragmentary poem speaks to a small seal bearing a message of hope for humanity. It urges seeking a palace and a shed, offering healing and uplift, and asks to keep heavenly air flowing to comfort the suffering and restore life’s highroad.
The official rushes to the Everett locker room after a contentious finish. He asks the captain to retrieve the 5:10 schedule, noting a crowd awaits outside the gate and hoping to return to town quickly.
A fragmented report recounts a peculiar near miss involving two motorists and a thin, slow-moving figure. The account hints at confusion and timing issues on a less described stretch of road.
Delinquent taxes with 3 percent penalty due before December 2, 1928 will be sold for taxes penalty and costs except properties held by the County under tax sale certificates. The list shows properties in Parowan and Paragonah Towns with block and lot details and owner names including William H. Clark Charles Adams Van Buren Paul M. Adams Joan Ward Richard Benson Clarence Benson Iva Lindsay J N Connell and many others across multiple pages.
A fragmentary verse tone describes fading dancing billboards and a distant honk as two motor vehicles approach from the left and right, suggesting a closing scene with two specks drawing near.
A brief exchange shows a playful street scene as a young woman protests a remark about her bathing suit while another retorts with bold lines about bathing attire. The dialogue captures a flippant, satirical tone typical of light social banter.
An early 20th century testimonial touts Tanlac as a cure for stomach and liver troubles, indigestion, nausea, and fatigue. Albert A. Booke of Los Angeles reports renewed strength and better digestion after using Tanlac, which is described as a root and bark-based remedy sold with a money-back guarantee.
A jagged excerpt shows dialogue and insult amid a moment of implied conflict. The speaker mocks another for bowing under shame after a minor sting, with digressions about an ad and a promise linked to restraint.
A landowner erects a bold sign in a corner with the message Vicious Bulldozer Beware to deter readers and those who pass by. The glaring warning aims to warn would be trespassers and drivers about a dangerous device or activity on the property.
A bank manager dismisses a demand to become a customer and to borrow five pounds in a brief London exchange. The shorthand dialogue captures a humorous edge in a busy banking scene.
In a domestic scene, Mr. Chuggins asserts his wife defers to him on payment decisions while she offers only suggestions. The exchange highlights household authority and shared finances within a strained dynamic.
Fragmentary text mentions a lead role in an Undersea Dramatic BBS production and a character named Perch sir. No clear names, dates, or venue are readable.
A brief note contrasts slang usage in speech with formal dignity. It marks how informants describe dope as pure positive in some contexts and the reluctance to accept confirmation, citing a shift from nope to yep in casual discourse.
In a playful exchange Algernon asks Percy about a football coach with four wheels and Percy jokes about how many wheels balls might have, reflecting humorous wordplay and cartoonish logic.
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