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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1920
Page
7
An elderly man recounts twenty six years of chronic bronchitis and how FE RU NA cured his hoarseness and persistent cough after a short course. The ad touts FE RU NA for colds catarrh and related symptoms and claims multiple convenient forms for purchase.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at a chaotic demonstration or critique involving a water color in oil, a host, and possibly a figure named Gebiel Be, with unclear context and damaged wording. The readable elements suggest an art scene confusion or misprint rather than a coherent event.
The article details silks and fabrics used in dressmaking with emphasis on plaited patterns and belts. It mentions designers, materials like satin and silks, and garment components such as belts, pockets, flaps, and accordion joins. It notes inspiration from Ethiopian and Egyptian styles and references decorative elements enhancing skirts and tunic shapes.
A fragmented fashion description outlines new smock designs with decorative embroidery and trims. It notes tailored jackets, long coats, and front-embellished garments, focusing on fabric textures and color schemes popular for women’s wear.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions gloves, dresses, and a price cue, with scattered words like glow Lara outlast and 126 Jace. The text is incomplete, showing phrases about expense, betting on gear, and a list-like string that lacks coherent context or dates.
A garbled OCR snippet discusses a child's frock trade and related costs. It references worn garments and failed connections to winter apparel. The legible parts hint at loans or bonds and possible trade terms but lack coherent names or dates.
An intercede gil wei ollie névelty far mecreabn wee is oo luree poke bonnet. Wide entirely of mal eroehehed ote wie and trenengd lee clenched flewche of the ei Bae cia.
A partially readable OCR snippet mentions a name and place but lacks clear event or date details. The readable terms include a university or group reference and scattered word fragments, offering no coherent story or outcome to report.
Fragmentary text describes dubious foot care advice with odd spellings and invented terms. The garbled lines mention corns, soft cord, crease, and some remedies or products, but no coherent facts, dates, places, or identifiable persons.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Bayer and aspirin remedies, genuine tablets, and prescribing for pain relief. It references brand names and possible regulatory or claims disputes, with scattered phrases about authenticity, sale, and medical use.
A garbled newspaper fragment shows distorted phrasing and broken words. It appears to reference a riddle or question about a problem and mentions Birmingham Age Herald as the source. No clear people or events are identifiable.
A dubious health ad promotes a tonic claim for chronic rheumatism and blood cleansing. It touts a mysterious “Gaush of the pain” cure and urges readers to buy a bottle of 55 at a drug store, signed by a director at a laboratory in an unclear location.
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