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 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1931
Page
4
W Warner Mitchell, identified as lessee, is recorded as a second class mail draftsman at Parowan Utah with an entry dated October 27 1916. The note anchors his official mailing designation and location in that period.
A reader notes per line heading notices and classified columns for various listings. The message references standard newspaper sections such as display notices per inch and cards of thanks for publication.
The community weighs Halterman’s proposal to drill a pump in Cedar Canyon to augment water supply. It argues Cedar-like conditions may suit Parowan better, notes streams may feed underground channels, and urges citizens to work or trade for fuel and food amid economic strain.
Local tensions rise as four defendants admit out of hours sprinkling without tickets while the city marshals and police face censure for lenient handling. The justice declines action, officials threaten penalties and salaries, and a public water problem persists in the upper town.
The Times congratulates the Southern Utah Dairy Company on five years of operation since August 1, 1926. It notes steady growth and its role as a dependable local business providing income and goods, urging continued support and more similar industries to sustain community growth over the sheep industry.
A humorous exchange centers on a performer asking about talking to oneself. The meek speaker explains he was addressing his wife, noting the risk of speaking aloud when she isn’t nearby and suggesting it’s safer to direct words to her in her absence.
A courtroom style exchange mishears a witness who claims not a total stranger was found under a street car, then clarifies partial familiarity as one arm and one leg wearing something odd. The fragment hints at a broader bizarre incident with incomplete details.
Dialogue between Mike and Mamie shows a tense exchange about an eye injury and concern over blinding a person. The fragment includes casual slang and references to cutting Tae fist, with no clear event or outcome.
A witty exchange between Afr. Stormington Barnes and Senator Sorghum appears as a quoted remark in the Washington Star. The pair debate the difference between inner decision making and outward appearance, noting only the distinction of choosing versus showing.
A reader notes concern that ideals fade in the rush for money while others remark on a feverish interest in the ball park during game days.
A fragment notes a storage egg sold to a buyer who values it as an antique. The buyer paid a high price, reflecting the item's perceived old-world worth and desirability.
Residents complain about low water pressure affecting premises and water for culinary use. Officials warn the city could face fire hazards if supply remains insufficient.
A reflection questions if a large park will take the summer range or if the sheep business fails to rebound. It asks whether the country will be handed back to Indians or new industries will be developed, and invites a guess.
Howard Adams and Kay Smith left town that evening and fought a small bout. The match, described as reasonably good in duration, left the question of who was the better man unclear.
In a recent public gathering R. L. Jones urged support for home products. He noted Parowan cheese scarce in Cedar markets and complained of excessive butter imports forcing Cedar dairymen to export dairy products.
The rain on Thursday restored hope to the community as the day of burning seemed near. About three tenths of an inch of rain fell, offering relief and renewed optimism.
The earliest American cheese factory is recorded as built in 1852 in Oneida County New York. This marks a milestone in U S dairy processing and industrial food production.
Mr Daniel F. Macfarlane learned of his mother Mrs Elizabeth Ford Macfarlane death at her daughter’s home in St George. She was seventy two and had long ill health. Funeral services were held Tuesday in Cedar City with family members traveling to attend.
Parowan Mercantile Company offers Easy Washers with old washers and stores accepted as part payment. A. Thompson Distributor listed with address 9 south est east street Cedar City Utah. Free demonstration available by calling Prone 160 227.
The editorial opposes a large Cedar Breaks park and supports a smaller plan that preserves grazing and timber resources. It argues local jurisdiction benefits from advertising and roads, questions assumptions, and notes concerns about watershed protection and water sourcing.
A Washington Star excerpt quotes Senator Sorghum arguing against flattery that inflates an opponent. He warns that arrogance makes men toppled. The exchange illustrates political tension and concerns over rhetoric in governance.
A humorous excerpt notes a clerk’s morning work as he handles incoming post and catches files, then adds a brief oddity about a wasp observed by the clerk. The tone is light and observational, reflecting everyday office activity.
Local representative offers repair and parts for all Maytac washer models. Contact Parewan at phone number 31 J for service inquiries and component availability.
A playful exchange about a new sweater prompts laughter as Mercy compliments the garment’s bright yarn and Icy husband shares a tongue in cheek tale of selecting the yarn, highlighting domestic humor and friendly banter.
Henry recalls his wife’s past as a singer and player before the children arrived. William reflects that children bring comfort and warmth to family life.
A quarrel erupts as a man asks for more money for lodging, insisting he needs sleep after already receiving funds the previous night, while the other party questions the repeated request and motives. The exchange highlights financial strain and urgent need for rest in a rough street setting.
A compact quip notes that many men live on a barefaced bluff except in dealing with his wife where the speaker hints at stronger truth. The remark preserves a domestic humor tone as a brief old style aphorism.
An Optimist derides the current state while a Feller weighs Mudville as a future if roads are paved this summer. The exchange frames civic optimism versus infrastructure plans and seasonal progress for the town.
In the Fifth Judicial District Court Iron County Utah estate of Chailes D Adams deceased an order of sale authorizes private sale of real estate and stock interests. Properties include three tracts totaling about 7 acres and 10 acres 27 square rods plus 285 and five sevenths square rods of land. Also 944 shares Paragonah Canal Company stock and 62 shares Red Creek Reservoir and Canal Company. Bids to be mailed to Parowan Utah or Morris and Matheson Parowan office. ten percent bid and remainder on court confirmation. sale on/after August 8 1931.
Notice to creditors of TIGMAS ROBE deceased. Creditors must present claims with vouchers to James Robb executor at Taragonak Iron County Utah or by mail by November 12 1931. Dated July 5 1931 Morris Matheson attorneys for executor Parowan Cedar City Utah. Also includes local advertisements for jars flour feed and related prices.
Dated this 13th day of July 1931 Orlando W Adams administrator announces actions and lists attorney offices at Parowan and Cedar City Utah with dates July 17 24 31 for filing or related proceedings.
Creditors must present claims against the estate of John F Stallsmith, deceased, at the office in Parowan Utah, on or before September 16, 193%. Deadline notices warn potential creditors to file in a timely manner.
Charles W Niccolls operator of the Thorley theatre in Cedar City was fined 50 dollars and sentenced to four months in the County jail after confessing in Justice Leighs court to assaulting a seven year old girl. He denied charges at first but admitted guilt on the witness stand and is now in the County jail under deputy sheriff L. J. Adams.
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.