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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1921
Page
7
The report notes Tanlac manufacturing and distribution at Dayton and Wyandotte with hundreds of thousands of bottles produced and shipped across the United States. It cites plant space, labor, and a national reach for the medicine, highlighting extensive sales of the product in 1920 and a total loss figure of 30 million dollars for the period.
A Chicago hunter returns from a spring outing with a humorous note on cures for spring fever. He argues that a mountain lion pursuit offers a better remedy than sassafras or other traditional tonics, while noting a personal preference for his chosen method.
Orange California woman Mrs Meyer recalls severe gynecological suffering including tumor and displacement. After using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she reports cure avoiding operation and capable of doing housework and walking daily. She endorses the medicine for relief during the Change and urges others to try it.
Reports from Idaho Falls say Jackson lake reservoir has filled for the first time in five years and will spill raising the high water mark. Floods cut power in Mackay Idaho and a bank vault was blown open by explosives in Aberdeen.
Corporal George D. Foster of Cottage Grove finds a gilt Roman coin in ruins near Sergy France. A professor estimates the piece dates to 4th century Trier with inscriptions Magn us Vot es XX and Beatas Tranquilit as, suggesting imperial mint origin.
The American Legion honors fallen soldiers returning from France with reverent funeral rites. Carl Anderson Post at Cloquet Minnesota conducts the ceremony for John Defoe the first American Indian from Minnesota killed in action. Two men from the post perform the burial honoring his service.
President Paul J Healy of Chicago Grasp Products announces the new distillery project will employ only ex service men. Healy, a WW I veteran, vows to create a former soldiers driven workforce and give veterans payroll preference once the plant opens. He served as private then sergeant and was gassed at Albert.
The American Legion backs comrades in hardship and highlights aid programs. Reports detail retainer pay guidance, donations to disabled veterans, and fierce advocacy on immigration, labor relations, and loyalty campaigns. Posts in Minnesota New Orleans Chicago St Paul and Idaho showcase local efforts and public events.
Fragments quote lines from The Utah Sun and Star News noting patience in reconciliation and the hazards of drinking while driving. One line suggests trust in God but warns against relying on meals while idle, while another compares driving drunk to crossing a street sober.
Quote from the Star Nevada edition notes a statesman is often a politician who has made up his mind and does not need the money, reflecting on public service and motive.
A nostalgic look at a local homemaker in Twin Falls Idaho whose Saturday routine of baking five monetary cookies became a family tradition and memory. The feature recalls her quiet kitchen rituals and the generational affection attached to her cookies.
A Delta Chronicle item notes that complimenting a Delta man by asking for advice on unfamiliar topics exposes his confidence and earns respect, reflecting a local humorous aside about attitudes in Delta Utah.
A garbled note from Blackfoot News discusses Congress members on a part time basis and mocks fishing for suskera as simple. It contains mis-spellings and stray phrases about advertising something for nothing and letting nature take its course.
An Idaho editor argues the era of simpler journalism is gone as more hammers hit ball heads and fewer officials oversee headlines. Ida Havelton reports the sentiment reflects concern over changing newsroom practices and authority.
A Delta Utah Chronicle note quotes a man who dislikes advertising and says his name has been misspelled in the newspaper. The piece highlights public reactions to naming errors and the impact on personal identity.
In Ida Enterprise reporting, women are shown taking interest in politics and urged to participate for progress, arguing that without women the nation risks stagnation and decline.
A brief note from the Price Utah Advocate reports a sharp cultural claim that college education alters tastes, noting a shift from ankle to knee aesthetics among women. The item reflects period attitudes toward education and femininity.
An up state editor argues progress requires restraint and safer communities, urging fewer assaults and more constructive work. The Delta Utah Chronicle notes calls for renewed civic effort to restore calmer times and reduce violence.
The Winnemucca Nev Star notes that the suffragettes have not broken windows as in England but have broken many false impressions and numerous precedents, signaling a shift in public perception and tactics.
One woman remains a symbol of affection across styles as Mt. Pleasant Utah notes the enduring image on the American dollar Pyra mid. The remark blends local pride with cultural reference to currency iconography.
The piece quotes Ida Hazelton urging a balanced approach to life, reserving 60 percent for one’s own business and 40 percent for others. It cautions that neglecting personal duties leads to small troubles, reflecting a moralizing tone.
A Meridian Idaho newspaper note questions the legality and social effect of a government move permitting doctors to prescribe beer. The piece hints at fear and curiosity among readers about medical beer prescriptions and potential consequences.
A Winnemucca Nevada quote about grass growth contrasts front lawns needing work with garden growth flourishing without effort. The remark uses a regional attribution to Nevada and the name Sitar.
An item from Ida Hazelton notes a humorous wish that a husband would admit his wife’s pies and coffee rivaled her mother’s, reflecting domestic humor and heightened appreciation for home comforts.
A local Ida. publication comments on a controversial claim about money and fair dealing, arguing that one should not press others to do as they would like. The piece labels a rival stance as impractical and urges prudent action in civil debate.
A Hazelton Ida. News item notes that gentle compliments to the editor please him, while combined praise in private letters pleases both his stomach and wallet, reflecting small-town humor about newspaper work.
Odd Tribune clipping reports a misheard line about a man believing he is picking a chicken when he is opty picking a temon. The fragment reflects humor and garbled phrasing from the Santa Ornza area.
The Columbia Record notes that the dollar does not stretch as far due to higher prices, signaling broader cost increases and economic pressure on households.
Tinmorist secured victory in the English derby on Wednesday. Bettors swinging for other finalists faced a surprise as new form from Guite and Aliver challenged expectations.
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