26 Jan 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Anita Tribune
Location
Anita, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1911
Page
1
A fragmented excerpt from Metropolitan Magazine describes a female teacher urging students to keep lands and feet clean to prevent accidents. The dialogue stresses personal hygiene and safety as core lessons in physiology.
In a short note from the Tarmer Gabel area, a farmer jokes with a scarecrow named Mr. Gabelt about field life The Miss Brush quips that longer stays keep birds away, as birds trouble the crop this season.
An advert claims prejudice shapes actions and swindles the self. A correspondent testifies after years using Grape-Nuts, noting relief from stomach sourness and eructations, restored appetite and weight, and a lasting endorsement of the product. The piece urges reading The Road to Wellville for context.
A short notice from Obby Merritt Co notes marriage plans or arrangements within a local community, highlighting individuals involved and the anticipated event without extra details or sensational wording.
Jimmy Wilson, called Jimmy by friends, is described as rotund and short in stature with a serious ambition that others ignore as his art is a joke to all but him. The tale follows Winmy’s marriage to Bella Knowl, their year together, and divorce, ending with friends planning a first anniversary celebration of Jimmy’s divorce.
In this chapter a society gathering tests Kit as Jim, Anne, and Dallas plot to shelter Aunt Selina from a looming divorce stigma. Kit reluctantly agrees to impersonate Bella to avert scandal, while internal guilt and a looming train schedule push her toward a risky, comic sacrifice.
Crowds blocked a sidewalk as vendors and bystanders surged across the street. A man in a fit, a fainting person, two pickpockets, and a woman run over by a wagon sparked the commotion before police arrived. The ruckus centered on a glazier attempting to break a half inch from a plate of base glass.
Richard Croker visiting New York said the farmers are fine and the pricey living costs hit towns hardest. He quips that expenses in towns rival troublesome children, and a boy asking about Paradise reflects harsh urban life as a mother replies with school busying eight children.
A nurse recounts decades of use of Cuticura products with consistent success. She cites eczema, salt rheum, ringworm, rheumatic pain relief, an ingrowing toenail, and boils as conditions treated. She endorses soaps and ointments for patients and herself, offering to provide corroborating names. Malden Massachusetts October 1 1910.
Telegraph companies employ about 30 000 persons nationwide not counting railroad service. The figure reflects the scale of the communications network and its labor force amid rapid industrial growth.
A vintage ad extols Defiance Starch for achieving desired stiffness with less paste. It argues conventional starch requires heavy use that harms fabric appearance and quality, claiming Defiance provides stronger starching so fabric looks finer with thinner application.
The Wise article prints a debate between a Tennessee bishop and Dr. Thomas F. Quick about charity balls. The bishop defends charity events while Bishop Gallor mocks the critic with a blunt reply about dancing in full canonicals.
The exchange shows a dispute over a pitching attempt as a judge remarks on effort. A separate line promotes Dr. Pierce's Pellets for constipation and related diseases, describing tiny sugar granules. The ad-like claim appears alongside the dialogue.
The text presents a fragmented, archaic style reflecting longing or heartache. It contrasts broadcloth waistcoats with an aching heart and notes a quiet, sparse laughter on wooden elk motifs, implying a nostalgic or bittersweet mood without clear narrative details.
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