Reading Notices Per Classified Lines Gash with Geter
Legal notices per inch and per line in Hine Classified columns are requested as a reading item. This line records the instruction without content from a specific source.
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 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1929
Page
5
Legal notices per inch and per line in Hine Classified columns are requested as a reading item. This line records the instruction without content from a specific source.
The Times warns the Rambouillets show must be better prepared. It notes last year’s event was weak on dairy cattle cows and amusements, and urges a definite pre event plan. It calls for stronger entertainment and a real community asset this year with enthusiastic preparations.
A short cheerful column notes the season has shifted from cold to warm with a dry summer likely. The piece humorously laments frequent complaints and suggests patience, referencing local times at the Times office and a general, reflective tone about weather and fate. It also mentions church stake officials and clerks in a tangential anecdote about names and initials.
Reader advertisements offer Tham wagon and harness for sale, a used Enay Washer cheap, saved wood delivered at 360 per hundred, and a building site for sale near Parowan. Legal notice in Fifth Judicial District Court of Iron County cites John J. McGetrick et al as plaintiffs in a suit to quiet title to multiple mining claims in Stateline District. The period also notes James Alma Benson's improving condition after goiter surgery and his brother Albert visiting.
A whispered aside in a newspaper remark casts golf as wicked. The husband questions the statement while a Star paper notes the playful vent about Mr Brown playing golf on Sundays and other days.
A cheeky dialogue features a flapper smoking and joking about cigarettes. Miss G responds wittily to a line about liking cigarettes, giving a glimpse of Prohibition era slang and social flirtation.
The Times Office sent statements to readers with overdue subscriptions. Individual amounts are small, two to five dollars, but the total is significant for the paper. Readers are urged to mail checks or pay before discarding the notices.
The readable lines show a colloquial exchange about courtship in older times. A man asks a girl for a favor while kneeling, and a woman responds with disbelief as the dialogue mirrors timeless gender dynamics.
Fragmentary dialogue mentions funding comfort and musical education with unclear speakers and neighbors involved. The passage includes misheard phrases about sending laughter abroad and a muted cost remark, implying a private conversation rather than a reported event.
Clerk states total price ten dollars cash. For installments Mrs L Band asks. Clerk answers fifteen dollars with ten dollars down and one dollar weekly for two weeks. Outlook reports the transaction details.
A brief fragment notes Miss Belle and Breen in a dining context with Mr. Smith and Mr. S. The phrase fried crisp with eggs suggests a culinary or social dining detail within a period newspaper snippet.
Poetic fragment describes a journey toward light and sunlit guidance. It mentions a rite that appears on a stormy path. A friend receives a symbolic gift, suggesting support amid hardship and illumination of hope.
The speaker boasts readiness with a pistol and claims constant vigilance day or night. A gritty monologue frames a life of crime and demand for respect. The speaker references a boss and a collector, hinting at ongoing street conflict.
A fragmented report notes a former society figure once lively now withdrawn after marriage to a quiet partner. The piece hints at social decline and changing personal fortunes within a once prominent circle. Names and places are unclear due to garbled OCR.
A garbled message expresses intent to marry a daughter and asks to meet the wife first. The text repeats a wish to wed the daughter and mentions Mr Lambs and Mr Lamba in a disjointed plea.
A playful garbled message asks to identify a husband figure in a tense, humorous exchange. The sender teases Edna with hints and rapid interruptions, creating a whimsical, puzzling line about a spouse.
A torn OCR fragment mentions someone asking what brings greatest comfort and a reply implying acquittal. Non-specific dialogue, no clear event, person, or location identifiable.
Birds of the East migrate to Cuba and Central and South America for winter. The season’s singers include Nelda in South America. Plover and snipe show the longest migrations. Some Arctic-breeding species winter at South America’s southern tip. Sparrows rohing bluebirds Kerry eaters winter from the Midwest to the Gulf of Mexico. Kansas City Star.
On a very hot day at the life range an instructor endures a tense session. One more man fires ten rounds in under a minute and asks if he hit a ball. The instructor, after glancing, confirms a bull’s eye but notes the ball lies dead beyond the belt.
The short tale describes Grace Grace Hved visiting her mother and meeting a baby brother born that day. She asks where he came from and slowly learns the doctor brought him. She inquires about the payment, wondering what was paid down for the baby.
Walter Sichel recounts a tale from The Sands of Time about Jai Whureh persuaded by a friend to attend a preacher’s service. Afterward the friend asks his opinion of the large congregation. The reply is that it seemed mostly paper meaning free tickets, revealing stage slang.
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.