Saving Paper and Gasoline Leaks In Falls City Neb
A jumble of 19th century notices reports cars spilling gasoline and a backfiring engine causing minor loss of 700 dollars in Falls City Nebraska. The page includes testimonials about advertising results, odd job ads, and brief quips from various wire-service style columns and local humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falls City
Neb. Press
A Wag and a Gag
A lazy newspaper reporter meets a fellow reporter and learns of a restaurant death rumor. The tale jokes that a man choked on horse meat after someone shouts whoa, suggesting a comic misinterpretation of a choking incident.
Adding machines enter printer trade in Times article
A humorous column notes adding machines entering printer shops as Times explores better receipts. The passage parodies the 23rd Psalm and mocks overreliance on technology while hoping for improved office equipment. The writer wittily blends satire with everyday business change.
Advertise And Keep Alive In The Muzzled Age
Poem-like piece urging modern advertising over old methods with lines about old devices, pride in progress, and a call to action. Includes a short ownership statement for Graettinger Times dated 1920 and a notary certification summarizing publisher and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Graettinger Times
Graettinger
Iowa
State of Iowa
Palo Alto
John J. Sullivan
Graettingen Times
Graattinger
Towa
Graettineger
T. Sullivan
Grachtin
Town
Inspectorial Inquiries On Enlisted Man's Family Claims
Letters to the Insurance Bureau from Washington show Navy recruiting station inputs concerning a wife of Nick Campana and an enlisted man See M President and Uncle Sam Claude Wright. The writer asks about insurances, addresses, alleged births, and whether John filed for a wife and child. The text reveals wartime era confusion over dependents and deployments, with references to Germany and a “constipation camp” in error.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Insurance Bureau
Washington
Thiess
U. S
Navy
Denver
Nick Campana
Sam Claude Wright
John
Germany
Remembering the good old days versus 1920 living
The speaker contrasts bygone comforts with 1920 life, noting higher costs yet greater value. Eggs cost 10 cents a dozen and butter 20 cents per pound in the past, while modern homes use living rooms, electric lamps, and cars. Workers earned more today, but nostalgia frames the past as harsher.
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Mina Tayloi
Mina Taylor
P. G. Johnson & Co
Finnie and
Duff
Inter
Cadillac
Hamilton—Mesick
Mich
Sun- Pioneer
North Bend
Ore
Sherman Ave.nna
The
Times
George
Eagle
Brooklyn Eagle
Kansas
Kansan
Union
William Allen White
Charlie
Denver Post News Room
Brodie
Pekin
Louise
Tige
Earl & Carlton
Milford
Utah
Heinie
Jim Dash
Saliom SunpyAus
Graettinger Co-Operative Live Stock Shipping Assn
D. E. McCarty
Yohn Bondhus
Jorgen Anderson
V. L. O'Connor
Farmers’ Grain Co
V. L. O’connor
RED Pep
Jean
the Times
Ford
de Ford
Lizzie
House of the Nuts
Vincent Kelly
Nce Bureau
Alfred Peats
Walla
A.W. Franklin
A. W. Franklin