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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
May 24, 1916
Page
7
An old advertisement from 1915 promotes Swamp Root as a kidney remedy. It claims the product supports kidney health, lists testimonials, and invites readers to request a booklet by sending ten cents to Kilmer Co. The piece notes wide availability and suggests bottles are sold everywhere.
An uneven OCR fragment describes a police scene with vague phrases about a detective force and a desk sergeant. The text contains garbled names, actions, and a sense of urgency but lacks clear events, locations, or dates to establish a coherent incident.
An old advertisement promotes Tile Soap and Ointment as a cure for various skin issues. It claims healing for rashes, eczema, sore hands, and related troubles, noting a money-back sample offer and mail order details.
A fragmentary dialogue centers on a musician named Theopollus and his banjo, with a caller pressing for steady work and wondering about religious faith, a future gig, and the prospects of a paid job in a minstrel setting. The scene hints at tensions between talent, livelihood, and social expectations.
A garbled OCR line contains unclear words and misspellings, mentioning someone named Tompkhina and a general sense of talk about the world with fragmented phrasing and stray letters. The item reads like an incomplete quote from a wider local page.
An old advertisement extols Postum as a healthier alternative to coffee for children and adults. It claims improved digestion and energy, recounts a personal trial, and notes a Missouri brand origin. The copy emphasizes rich flavor and stagey health benefits to attract families.
The itemized dispatch lists police actions, fatal incidents, court cases, and political upheaval across cities and nations. It notes robberies, murders, abductions, trials, and wartime developments with multiple named places such as Los Angeles Cedar Rapids and Bagdad, and mentions figures like Wilson and Roosevelt in a brisk digest.
A garbled list of local figures and events mentions graduation, valuation figures, road and safety projects, a fire department issue, and various incidents. It references Beveler, a county board, and several named individuals, with scattered monetary and date data, all presented in a jumbled OCR style.
A noisy debate over naval expansion ends with a rejection of a five battle ship program. The plan sought rapid construction in 1917 including five battleships and related ships, with Secretary Daniels and President Wilson backing a phased buildup. The decision reflects a shift toward a smaller carrier and cruiser mix, a contentious five year timeline, and ongoing administrative battles within the War Department.
President Wilson plans a major address at the White House next week to press for League of Nations enforcement and world peace. The talk will be delivered after a royal invitation and will feature formal plans for a postwar peace framework with Allied leaders and foreign policy officials.
A sergeant Harry Turmual and a machine gun crewman of the TPeanty third infantry were killed near Juarez by Mexican customs guards. A chaotic firefight followed during a drunken exchange. other reports say a sergeant was shot after a brief contest and the group faced instant retaliation.
A damaged sea report states two German steamships were sunk while en route from Hamburg to Baltic ports. The vessels were attacked by Swedish forces near the Swedish island chain. A few crew members were injured with minor casualties.
A fragmented report describes a chaotic Thursday event involving individuals named AmucE Pootello Td4ihde-bTank Ferry and Wyatt Gidian a man who killed his wife and wounded another before a chase by six Brud of Indian pores. The pursuit occurred under foggy conditions near a hall reservation, ending with capture.
Fragmented report from Asserts Maidlunne company notes a guard firing on Craw Sostnia Goud during a labor dispute. Witnesses describe tensions as workers march toward the Padore Giarde with improvised strikes.
A L Mehler steps down from the presidency of the Tolan Pacific railroad aid to the Oregon Short Ling raileard amid ongoing management changes. Thursday night saw the resignation take effect as the company reevaluates leadership.
A publican senator introduces a bill to enhance federal oversight of central traitors and improve regulatory action across government agencies. The measure aims to expand supervision and streamline approval processes.
An odd article discusses men wearing bows and beauty ideals as a social trend. It references Chicago physician Dos tor Hepnalde, Doctor Skrainks, and Rey nolds urging a cautious approach to men’s fashion, while a tale from England notes a bird owned by two schoolchildren and its literacy lessons.
A distorted OCR passage describes a Chinese family relying on servants. It notes the servants are paid little, receive two dollars daily, and perform domestic tasks such as dressing the family, preparing meals, and helping with various chores. The text presents a bleak view of servitude and family hierarchy.
A misheard sermon mishap near a family festival drew laughs as a pastor mistakenly referenced a distant figure. The event continued with attendees greeting each other and a chorus of reactions from the gathered crowd.
A garbled fragment references a youngster in Bot fora trouble with the federal government. It mentions pride, a bold act, and attempts to acculturate to Rhee Hall and a toy idea. The text is incomplete and lacks clear events or identities.
A fragmentary note describes Mount Washington with references to unusual wind, low pressure area, and Arctic air intrusion influencing the region for part of the period. The readable text indicates a weather pattern with dropped temperatures and gusty conditions.
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