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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1923
Page
6
A rough-and-ready steeplejack at 487 feet clings to a flagpole while two bees buzz. He lights a pipe for nerves, claiming Edgeworth tobacco brings calm and safety. The ad invites readers to request free Edgeworth samples from Larus & Brother Company and to contact tobacco dealers for regular supply.
A silver toilet service once owned by Czar Alexander I sold at Christie's London for 215000. The 29 pieces weighed 700 ounces and included mirror, rose water ewer and dish, candlesticks, bowls, snuffers, brushes, and scent-bottles engraved with three crowns and M Mary of Württemberg. A Regent Street firm bought the set.
A classroom spelling exercise required students to use few words per sentence. The word Indorse appeared in a sentence on a paper: As the weathers stormy, we will have to stay under the weather.
A concise note warns that a bank depositor may lose balance when the cashier appears unsteady. The item emphasizes caution in handling deposits and maintaining financial composure during transactions.
In a tense aftermath, Doctor King admits killing Slyke and Briffeur after a web of circles on a magazine and a thrown knife reveal his guilt. Bartley explains the staged seance and slate trick as a ruse to force the confession. The case closes with King taken away and Roche leaving with mixed relief and pity.
Logan reports an Elks home dedication with impressive rituals. Provo notes a boy injured by a truck while Muray warns weed infestations. Brigham City votes to remove a fence in front of the county courthouse. Ogden sees ten blocks of street parking disturbed by Union Construction. Price opens its civic center under nurse Vernia Beagles. Provo forecasts large peach and lettuce shipments this fall. Logan jury reports no verdict in noodle parlor liquor case. Logan snowdrifts cleared on Fate Ridge road. Provo River highway work begins. Mt. Pleasant bank directors reelected. Price man acquitted in post office robbery case. Ogden city pardons several prisoners for drunkenness. Ephraim reports dog bite treatment guidelines. Ogden names Lawrence Webb city poundkeeper. Ogden hosts 70-plus outing for county seniors. Mt. Pleasant clean town campaign praised. Ogden residents petition to incorporate Nunsytown as a city. Huntington canyon forest road work resumes. Price men convicted of voluntary manslaughter in Spring Canyon. Ogden Boyle block reconstruction advances. Provo police seek murder suspect Ted Spencer. Monticello resident Ed Swanson found dead. Brigham City man injured in car accident. Spanish Fork reports near completion of $55,000 federal building at Spanish Fork Park.
Mrs. George Rowe of 610 South High St Albuquerque says Tanlac saved her life after severe postnatal decline. She recovered strength, appetite and weight, stating she gained thirty four pounds and has felt like a new person since. Tanlac is sold by druggists with over 37 million bottles sold.
The text argues that mental decay in elders stems less from natural aging than from disuse and lassitude. Ambition fades, contentment enforces indolence, and sudden decline of intellect can bring ennui and sometimes death. It notes disease induced by intellectual savagery as a factor.
Early attendees arrive ahead of others and trigger a larger turnout as crowds converge. Organizers note strong participation from local groups and visitors, with officials estimating high turnout and smooth operations despite initial delays.
Thousands of women suffer kidney or bladder trouble without realizing it. Poor kidney health can trigger aches, nervousness, and despondency. Dr Kilmer Swamp Root is advertised as restoring kidney, liver, and bladder health, with sample bottles offered by mail and full-size bottles at drug stores.
A brief dialogue fragment features Bryag asserting wealth is a disease, with another character remarking that contagious wealth would be preferable. The snappy exchange hints at satirical tone and social critique within a literary piece.
Two Milwaukee women describe relief from back pain and fatigue after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs Hattie Warzon of Milwaukee reports regained strength and ability to work, while Mrs Grace of Buffalo credits improved appetite and energy to the remedy.
Advertises Allen's Foot-Ease antiseptic powder to ease tight new shoes and relieve coins bunions callouses and blisters. Claims 1 500 000 pounds used by Army and Navy in the War. Offers free sample and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll from Le Roy New York.
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