This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1930
Page
4
Public postal notice lists mailing classes and rates for Parowan Utah dated October 27, 1916. It details second class mail matter, display, legal notices and reading notices per inch per line, with cash orders accepted for classified cards of thanks.
The note thanks Parowan neighbors for the invitation to join Cedar City in its Twenty Fourth celebration. Some would have attended if plans had matured earlier, but most will stay home to focus on their own event while still appreciating the gesture.
Amid financial stringency, total bank savings stand at $143,499.06 on July 1, down $1,250 from three months earlier, with last year’s figure at $137,793. Checking accounts lag $12,000 below three months prior, and a year ago demand deposits exceeded $107,000. Local officials note oddities in regional meeting invitations while visitors Joe Frampton and Attorney Wm. Higgins visit Fillmore on business matters.
King John affixed his seal to the Magna Charta on June 15 1215 after pressure from the barons. In June the parties met at Runnymede near Windsor to discuss grievances and redress with bills presented for royal assent. The charter was drafted in Latin largely from provisions of Henry Is earlier 1100 charter.
A professional actor guides a dramatic society urging more expression in voices. He recalls an actor who could move audiences to tears, prompting a witty remark from an amateur about reading prices.
A Hamburg Hummel snippet records a question about a walking stick described as a lovely present from William Kroger. The speaker notes the stick bears engraving on the gold knob, but the maker’s identity remains unknown.
A comic exchange shows a flirtatious banter about a dim light affecting gentlemen's boldness and a worn lamp as the excuse. The dialogue reveals a cheeky, playful tone with a pun on light and opportunity.
Accusations and courtroom dialogue appear, with a judge and accused denying claims. The fragmentary line suggests a trial scene where a defendant faces questioning and possible justification. No identifiable people or organizations are clearly named in the readable text.
A fragmentary note hints at two sides debating marriage and family disputes during a festivity. The text mentions a person named Bill and a playful exchange about knowledge and onions, with a focus on domestic tensions and celebration.
A humorous fragment features a child and narrator recalling a fog bound trip home. The mother expresses disbelief at the tale while the child insists the night was clear and moonlit, revealing a playful misstatement.
Fragmentary chatter questions why certain items are being sold and who wrote for the old Third Rendert. The text hints at confusion over sellers and past contributors.
The exchange notes that Jim Dexter was not always as mean as he could be, with one friend defending him despite others speaking ill.
Evelyn recounts a simple proposal scene where the initiator knelt first and she followed, both ending on their knees. The exchange emphasizes a playful, intimate moment rather than a grand gesture.
A classroom exchange prompts a discussion on discipline as a teacher asks why a full strap is used after a sentence. The woman’s claim she would pursue him with a stick fuels student curiosity about limits and consequences.
Fragmentary text references an athlete and Shanghai with casino imagery. No clear event, date, or organization is readable. The snippet lacks coherent facts to form a full news item.
A fragment claims a speaker boasted of facing death in two hundred forms and questions Perkins about a doctor or tideport taker, suggesting a cryptic exchange or boastful tale about danger and identity.
A garbled dialogue fragment discusses a claim about looking ten years younger and the counter statement that removing it would instead reveal looking ten years older. The text is incomplete and lacks clear context or attribution.
Edster notes the paper will print a 52 story series on poultry raising by Dr L D LeGear of St Louis. Readers are urged to read carefully and clip for future reference as the series appears in the paper.
A column advocates grading up in mongrel flocks through selective mating to achieve purer stock, arguing for careful breeding or selling below. It stresses vigilance, housing, feeding, and humane disposal of inferior birds, urging a broader uplift mindset in poultry yard and slums.
Young poultry require regular treatment and careful handling. Provide clean soil, ample green feed, and shade for good growth. Avoid disturbing pullets during the growing season. Pasture helps hogs but avoid overgrazing. stock only as much as feed supports. An acre can pasture 6 to 15 hogs at 100 pounds. Use two pastures and rotate to maintain succulent feed. Do not graze pasture crops past maturity.
The U S Bureau of Entomology states medicated salts offer no protection for livestock against fleas. Many products on the market claim to protect stock, but tests show little or no effectiveness.
The County Clerk's office issued a marriage license to Charles Leroy Crozgler of Honolulu and Mary Coomba of Cedar City during the week.
Bordeaux mixture best controls most leaf diseases and repels flea beetles in garden plants. Spray before rains if possible and ensure leaves dry. Intervals between sprays adjust to weather. spray more often in rainy or muggy, foggy, dewy conditions and lengthen intervals in dry weather.
The United States imports about 75 million pounds of cheese yearly per the USDA. C E Reed notes if this cheese were made domestically it would support about 150000 high quality American dairy cows. Research aims to help US dairy produce foreign type cheese to compete with imports.
Well bred riding mare and De Laval cream separator advertised by Georges F. Taylor Parowan Dry sawed wood for sale by John Mortensen Parowan sawed wood for sale at 30 cents per hundred at Edgar Benson's Parowan Telephone 19 1.
A collection of mining location notices compiled for the Times Office. The items likely name claimants, claim locations, and coordinates, plus dates of filing and associated regulatory actions.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.