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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1926
Page
7
Dick finds a shipwreck survivor off the island after the yacht's mysterious departure. He helps the exhausted swimmer reach the island as questions mount about missing servants and hidden motives aboard the yacht. The tropical island scene contrasts storm danger with wild coastal ruggedness.
Dick resists confession as the woman confronts him with doubt. He urges speaking to Mr. Blake while hinting he will remain on the island, noting the yacht has disappeared and getaway is impossible. The scene underscores tension and entangled loyalties.
The article traces a coffee flavor discovery to historical notes in Europe and mentions monks observing roasted berries becoming lively. It recalls early tasting attempts by Arabic observers and monks, who tested chewed berries for effects but found varying outcomes.
A national plan seeks Legion posts to sponsor one Boy Scout troop each, train Legion scout masters, and form a national Legion Boy Scout organization. H. D. McBride of St. Louis chairs a new national committee to push camping, outdoor activities, and scout leadership across communities.
The Reed Johnson bill era yields about 29 million dollars in new or increased benefits for 55 000 World War I veterans and dependents through 1925. About 12 000 tubercular veterans receive 13 million, mentally incompetent receive 7.5 million, and 4336 dependents gain 300 497 in added allowances. Additional sums go to survivors and those with willful misconduct diseases.
The American Legion will award medals to graduates who best exemplify courage, scholarship, leadership, service and honor. Posts nationwide may grant Legion school medals under the Legion national program for cultivating good citizenship. The Auxiliary offers a similar medal for girls. Medals available through the Emblem division at national headquarters in Indianapolis, Indiana.
A laborer fell from a tall building under construction and disappeared through a sidewalk opening. The foreman found Jazzbo resting in a pile of waste paper, claiming luck and a broken cement sidewalk saved him.
Fragmentary notes describe efforts to build an airport in Bulue Idaho with American Legion backing. References point to a proposed port site and a cast of individuals involved in pushing the project forward, though details remain unclear.
An unbroken Bayer package contains directions for twelve tablets and is sold in boxes. Drug gists also offer bottles of 24 and 100 tablets.
A Whitetailed eagle pair in Scotland failed when one died, leaving the surviving bird to signal its loss to a continental mate within days. The newcomer crossed over and the two mated, continuing the species in the country despite the earlier death.
An old testimonial-style ad touts Tanlac claiming to restore health, strength, and vitality by toning the nerves and body. It features a customer named F. Messmer praising the product and urging readers to buy at the local druggist. The text also promotes Tanlace Vegetable Pills for constipation.
An old advertisement touts Freezone as a painless corn remover. It claims a small toy bottle costs only a few cents and can remove hard corns soft corns and corns between the toes with no soreness or irritation, letting you lift away the corn with fingers.
Russian papers claim the United States has the world’s strongest military air force with two dirigibles each carrying 20 cannon and 14,000 military airplanes. They note giant dirigibles remain on paper in U S Navy plans while pictures in Moscow papers show cannons.
A vintage ad promotes "Diamond Dyes" for any garment or drapery. It claims simple instructions to tint or dye using a 15 cent package and lists wool silk linen cotton mixed fabrics. The copy urges buyers to tell the druggist material type before coloring.
Dr. G L Rhodes of Cornell University announces a successful process to remove ink from old newspapers enabling reuse as newsprint. He states the recovered paper retains durability comparable to the original material.
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