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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1930
Page
2
Poem fragment extols nonmaterial riches such as home love children health and companionship over wealth. Mentions a roof, friends, work, a guiding light, and gifts from God. Also notes large fish species and weights in a later line.
Description of the White Ash tree including size gray furrowed bark smooth branchlets and rust colored buds. Notes ash leaflets seven to nine and silvery undersides. Mentions folklore about snakes lightning and historic uses by North American Indians and modern agricultural implements. Includes a quote about women and credit from Knowing Nora.
A home lunch guide from 1920 offers quick, tasty snack ideas for busy mothers. Suggestions include tiny pastries, sardine on toast, tomato and cheese toast melts, poached eggs with caviar, and ginger orange sandwiches, all designed for fast prep and minimal waste.
The Chicago audience at Braverly's theater on November 12 1879 urged General Grant to hear Mark Twain. Twain agreed and delivered a prepared remark after saying he could not improvise without hours of prep. The exchange became a famed after dinner anecdote cited by the Chicago Evening Post.
Native bands likely used existing bison lanes to reach distant salt licks. Herds moved along the easiest routes and lowest mountain passes on migrations between grazing grounds and salt sources.
The article explains tuminated manuscripts brightened texts with decorations in colors and gold. It notes papyrus Book of the Dead scrolls from fifteen centuries before Christ and later alphabetic writing adopting illumination to emphasize texts.
A dispatch from Vienna tells how impatience over a collar button led a man to attempt suicide by jumping from a window. The chauffeur’s remark highlights folly, and the piece argues that fussing and anger amount to slow self harm greater than minor daily irritations.
A Washington Star snippet notes many American Indian languages lack Ki sounds while others use B or P. It cites the Jamestown area language in New Mexico and California’s Pomo people as examples. It mentions a Pomo mythic figure Bogii and an entry Balgeel.
A historical note asserts milk contains nitrogenous casein and albumen, cream fat, milk sugar, salts, and water, claiming it could support human life indefinitely though no such experiment has been conducted.
Readable OCR fragment shows unclear reference to 1910 Belandaindleate with partial words and no discernible event, names, or places to anchor a factual item for a concise news card.
A quirky mock folk tale by Hugh Hutten describes a Galloway Ghink creature with hairy facial growths living in Irish peat bogs. The narrative frames its oddities, dangers of handling, and whimsical anatomy like a paper-shell body and clove ears.
The observer notes Max Jipstein donates $1,000,000 to an art gallery at a Chicago university during a Jackstone dinner. He rebuts critics claiming virtue is abandoned, referencing Freud and a witty trolley mirror anecdote about public perception and surprise.
A judge reproved a defendant for placing a lead nickel into a complainant’s cigar vending machine accusing him of cheating. The exchange questions if the judge knows whether the cigars were smoked, reflecting a courtroom moment from the Portland Express.
The United States handles about one third of the world’s advertising through its postal system and related services, highlighting a dominant position in global ad management.
A humorous quip portrays a wife whose desires are modest and easily satisfied by small gestures. The line emphasizes domestic warmth and the value of simple happiness within marriage.
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