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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1920
Page
2
The article discusses converting waste steam from dairies into usable power to address high prices for steam and electricity. It cites practices, demonstrations by dairy plants and the U S Department of Agriculture, and notes equipment and methods reducing costs and improving operations.
A crude, homemade flea deterrent alleged to ease dairy cows during hot months is described. The recipe involves oats, fish oil, tar, and other ingredients mixed with water and sprayed on cows after milking. The note acknowledges imperfect effectiveness and higher costs.
The text outlines feeding practices for young birds and poultry in old style instruction. It stresses providing feed in a close, warm condition with regular supply and proper temperatures. Water and exercise are recommended, with open air exposure in good weather, and careful hygiene and heat management.
Fire crews move to extinguish a blaze near a stable as stables and gutters are targeted to remove flies. The operation begins quickly with calls to clear the area, wash structures, and remove debris. Authorities plan repeat steps to ensure the site remains safe after the fire is contained.
The text discusses clashes between church and state, the role of priests and rulers, and mentions Mohammed and Christian figures. It references fanatical acts, a Filipino context, and a violent incident at a gate where a blade was drawn, highlighting fears of religious authority and social upheaval.
Fragmentary report discusses unloading delays at a port, congestion blamed on congestion and imports, with mentions of labor, pay, and average output per shift. Names and places are distorted, yielding a partial view of industrial disruption and control measures.
Fragmented notes describe officials debating extended timelines and emergency measures as partners push for rapid assistance. The report mentions attempts to coordinate across groups, with factions arguing over feasibility and the need for broader community support before any plan can proceed.
Fragmented lines mention a child with whooping cough evolving into another illness. References include a doctor, a store, and a vaccination context. Details are garbled, leaving essential facts and names unreadable.
A fragment describes an infant unable to tolerate milk during a trial with a therapy or formula. After ten moments the baby showed a rejection response and later resumed tolerance following a change in regimen.
An odd wartime docket notes National Amerition Engst rerun to Erntucer and fxgablich war. Kentucky FOUDteORE AE reports a pointer from England and a commissioner Fill may return. Jace Beechaoeg of Louisville, descendant of a Kentucky trooper commander, features in the fragment.
A textile piece outlines ribbon embroidery and decorative ribbons for dresses. It explains gauges, borders, and decorative techniques from apron trim to full gown bodices with detailed stitching and beadwork. The description emphasizes the craft of pleating, edging, and ribbon waists.
A feature describes blouse varieties and fabrics including silk shirtings and lace trims. It notes styles for lighter and heavier garments with details on necklines sleeves and tailoring. The piece emphasizes comfortable daily wear and period fashion cues from a distant era.
The article critiques Harding's public statements and voting record on suffrage, noting inconsistencies between professed views and actions. It discusses his stance on the proposed amendment, funding for those harmed, and his support for continuing late nineteenth century suffrage efforts.
A damaged clipping discusses President Harding and former President Wilson amid critiques of leadership and wartime powers. The article notes Harding’s stance on limiting executive power and appealing to public interests, contrasting with Wilson’s vast authority during war.
A garbled passage reflects opinions on patriotism and party lines in early American history. It references Washington, Grant, Lincoln, Grover Cleveland, and Cabot Lodge, noting partisan divisions and debates about loyalties and leadership.
The readable text criticizes the Republican platform as too large and unwieldy. It mocks the workload and ridicules the timber framing metaphor while noting disfavor already expressed and arguing for enduring qualities.
In Lingoln and amid Wilean leadership, tensions rise as factions release prisoners and declare shifts in power. Reports mention President Litenlo freeing the BISTES and President Wilean releasing Tatiana, amid fears of a dissolving Republican party following the Aorenbach floating. The public faces despair over profiteera interests and shifting alliances.
Campaign factions clash as supporters and opponents of Cox debate foreign policy and the league. Discontent in Frisco and among Wilson allies deepens splits within the party over how to handle the Wolted States stance. Dowd, Pasition, and Bragoh figures cited amid mutual accusations.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses political reform, protests, potential police actions, and public statements. The readable parts mention natural fat costs, price controls, and appeals for clarity, with references to an address of acceptance and a general call for precise wording. Directions are garbled and identities are not clear.
A garbled dispatch from New York hints at manipulation in Gaernor Cez nomination and a robotic, party driven process. The creased text suggests tension between factions and fears of a decisive shift in a European or global council.
A garbled text references a political figure and themes around a presidential path and judiciary. It hints at public leadership, intelligence, and ethical concerns within a state or nation, mentioning attempts at reform and public trust.
The unreadable OCR passage hints at a patriotic speech addressing the American people. It references enduring ideals, faith in the nation, and a plea to honor leadership and resilience during difficult times.
The piece describes a political clash around Senate leadership and party lines. It notes ministerial candor amid pressures and probes into a lawmaker’s stance, framing it as a test of character and campaign integrity.
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