Law and Order Slogan Echoes on City Corner
A slogan praising law and enforcement appears on a prominent corner with weathered trees still standing nearby. The fragment suggests civic pride and ongoing public safety concerns in the area.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1929
Page
4
A slogan praising law and enforcement appears on a prominent corner with weathered trees still standing nearby. The fragment suggests civic pride and ongoing public safety concerns in the area.
A Provo Herald editorial laments highway fatalities and calls for a June 14 Smythe Festival while detailing a grave-digging mishap and cemetery records issues. It notes city street improvements and criticizes past methods, urging practical budgeting and better logistics for future work.
Frost on Sunday and Monday damaged fields and gardens in the locality. Growth may be retarded and farmers clip early to wait for a revival. Late postures fared worse and some crops were not touched while others suffered heavy losses.
A writer praises Brianhead and the Cedar City region, describing the mountain’s vantage points and the watershed that feeds the Sevier and Colorado rivers. The piece invites readers to visit, hike the South shoulder trail, and enjoy a moonlit summer night atop the plateau with a warm coat for windy breaths and long memories.
A brief local note recounts the strange death of a man after his wife bought a grand piano. He reportedly died of heart failure upon seeing the instrument, a case described with dark humor by nearby observers.
A brief, emotional note expresses devotion with a self sacrifice line and a playful counter from a friend about dyeing hair to match affection.
A fragmented note mentions Beethoven and a struggling genius, with unclear references to daily life and a potential breakthrough in a musical effort. The readable parts imply a narrative about effort, patience, and a possible early success.
The exchange shows a prisoner fond of books requesting to bring reading material next line, but the warden refuses noting pocket books are a big specialty.
A fragmented dialogue shows a father reading a letter about a beautiful lamp from boxing and a mother guessing athletic success. The conversation includes remarks on color schemes, a middleweight competitor, and playful exchanges about fighting prowess and management perceptions.
A dramatic exchange shows a boss announcing departure and a secretary being fired via dictaphone message. The scene hints at a work tension and abrupt dismissal as the day ends.
A fragmented line asks if someone is a solid talker and notes a speech style that critics describe as hesitant. The exchange hints at evaluation of communication ability amid unclear context.
A garbled exchange shows a merchant and customer remarking on a rotten odor while discussing business. The fragmentary text implies questionable practices or decay in the marketplace, with hints of mischief around artisanal wares and honest work.
A fragment from the Hardware and Implement Journal records a debate where North voices unease about speed as a national vice and West resists, citing a different stance on the issue.
Dialogue excerpt hints at secrecy in marriage with a husband keeping his pay envelope sealed, implying tension over private financial matters. No additional context or characters provided.
A reader asks about Hope Wie’s credit standing, noting a request to check the Bradstreet record. The exchange suggests uncertainty about her financial reliability and future prospects.
A humorous dialogue shows a professor and his wife disputing a mishap with a baby and a misused coat. The scene highlights domestic mishaps and light banter.
Local classified items include coal and electric ranges for sale, job ad for McNess Business in Iron County offering daily profits, used washer and building site listings, mowing machine sale, livestock trade, summer hat sale, mail schedule changes for the Cedar and Salt Lake City line, and a brief political notice from Arkansas Democrat.
A Times feature by Robert Baxter previews Lowell Thomas's upcoming war story on Count Luckner, the German naval captain who sank Allied ships in World War I. The piece notes its place as a weekly Times feature and praises Thomas's narrative prestige. Also mentions John Penniston returning home from Utah and his teaching assignment at Farowanigh School next winter.
Department of the Interior Land Office at Salt Lake City Utah announces that Henry Claren Perry of Cedar City Utah on July 28 1924 filed stock raising Homestead entry number 083772 for multiple lots and sections in townships 33 34 South range 11 12 West Salt Lake Meridian and will present final proof before the district court clerk at Parowan Utah on June 18 1925. Witnesses named Heber C Perry Frank Kelsey George Stapley William A Adams Eli F Taylor Register.
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