A4 At Two Dollars And Ten Cents
A fragmented listing shows A4 at a price of two dollars and ten cents with quantities including 100 and tens. The text reads 2.00 and 1.10 and 25e and 10s and 10¢. No clear event or context is provided.
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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1928
Page
4
A fragmented listing shows A4 at a price of two dollars and ten cents with quantities including 100 and tens. The text reads 2.00 and 1.10 and 25e and 10s and 10¢. No clear event or context is provided.
The Times endorses reader ideas to form a band and choruses using Mr. Engar's services. A reader argues the town can have among the state's best choruses with will and encouragement. The piece urges community backing to engage idle youth, foster singing talent, and possibly discover outstanding voices.
A Times editorial debates government control of winter range and its impact on youth opportunities. It argues that reliance on sheep limits growth and that other industries could provide jobs and regional development, while acknowledging sheep’s current economic role.
Mickie voices concern that old merchants avoid advertising and urges focusing on profitable ventures. He notes dairy farming and other industries like poultry, scrabbits, potatoes, and truck gardening can be profitable. The Times backs diversification to answer the question.
A Parowan reflection on Memorial Day honors the Blue and Gray veterans and the nation’s unity forged by sacrifice. The piece praises shared patriotism across races and creeds, calls for enduring remembrance, and laments modern busyness eroding memory of wartime deeds.
A Parowan man advises wisdom in keeping a spouse's favorite dish private. He suggests avoiding revelation, though he notes the risk of exposure if shared three times daily.
Ankle bouquets are described as a new fad with playful speculation that fashion may advance to knee level blooms. The lighthearted remark toys with style margins and humorous imagery.
A Youngstown Telegram note recounts a Western Reserve University kindergar ten program student told a friend she would not receive a degree upon graduation. The friend laments that the diploma would bar teaching kindergarten in high school, highlighting policy limitations for early education credentials.
A witty lineplay describes a sailor as an ultramarine figure, with the teasing quip That sold ier of the sea appears blue. The pun suggests a new nickname altra marine in a playful exchange.
A few nice potatoes offered at market price. Also a city lot for sale a half lot on the corner north of 8 J Whitneys. For prices and terms inquire Alvin Decker Parowan.
A reflective verse fragment notes a world seeking open speech and warns that a Babel like unrest arises from the experiment granting everyone the right to voice their mind. It frames disruption as a consequence of unrestrained expression in a world-wide setting.
A fisherman recounts a dramatic experience on the water, saying the catch was enormous and nearly pulled him overboard. He jokes about a stubborn net and how he nearly fell into the fish during the struggle.
A fragmented Detroit News item describes an event involving a plane crash with a first farmer asking about injuries and a city girl remarking on a windmill leading to confusion about harm.
Jemima spots a zebra for the first time and asks a zoo keeper named Rastus about the animal. The keeper, also surprised, explains it is a sport model jackass in playful misnaming.
A strained dugout moment ends with no suspension or ejection as players argue after a game stoppage. The incident halts play for a moment and leaves the crowd buzzing about the on field confrontation.
A fragment shows a dialogue where a boss speeds a stenographer and a teasing remark prompts resistance. The voice hints at workplace conversation and flirtatious tension in a dated setting.
The lines present a quip about an attorney predicting an acquittal and a wife’s reaction during a trial. The joke plays on courtroom theatrics and reactions to verdict expectations.
A landlord and a tenant clash over unpaid rent as an inspection to assess payment readiness is discussed. The tenant replies the process is taking some time, highlighting ongoing financial strain and tension between them.
The line asks why a driver is called a leaky vessel and answers that it is because one is always bailing him out. The exchange hints at gossip and personal affairs within a tense context.
Fragmentary OCR mentions education and geography but provides no clear event or details. No identifiable persons organizations places dates or outcomes are readable to form a proper card.
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