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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1926
Page
18
A Bayer package contains proven directions and Mandy boxes of twelve tablets priced at a few cents and includes Drug-Alata. The offer also lists bottles of 24 and 100.
Fragmentary ad copy and humorous lines mention a person named Sil seeking work and a question about Nuys. The skin care message promotes Cuticura Ointment Soap and Powder, urging cleansing and fragrance. The text ends with a stray note on weather and acceptance.
An early 20th century advertisement features Mise Clare Jepson of Burlington praising Tanine for recovering from influenza and diphtheria. The copy touts Tanine and Tanlag as blood cleansers and vitality boosters, with vegetable pills for constipation and a sales pitch promising renewed vigor and appetite.
Percy Jones and his brother Maurice realize a lifelong dream by importing wapiti to a 1,200 acre Nemusket range near Middleboro Massachusetts. The 400 elk, shipped from Montana, are being raised for meat as the brothers expand toward 2,200 head, with government support and plans to supply markets in Boston and New York.
A Bastille Day torch relay moves from Verdun to Dearborn via a chain of relay stations. Runners from athletic organizations carry lighted torches through the night toward a shrine. Each link passes the flame to a new bearer at two mile intervals, symbolizing unity and remembrance.
Laboratory researchers proved that even starving rats and mice can cause fires by scratching matches. The study notes rats and mice chew and strike wooden matches, igniting small blazes.
In a bustling moment Bernard Shaw was seen at Eu stnce Miles' eatery amid chatter about him. A passerby notes "The great vegetarian enter" and a brief exchange occurs with a smoking conductor.
A reflective verse fragment laments the groundhog as distant from daily labor, noting it never becomes a pet and remains absent from practical tasks. The narrator speaks from the heart about disappointment in a creature tied to folklore rather than work.
In a humorous note the Christian Advocate cites Mrs Johnsing-Ah and Mrs Moses-Yes debating baby names Victrola and Radio. The exchange notes expectations of a girl or boy and the final naming of a son, reflecting playful regional language and old time sentiment.
A playful exchange between a mother and Bluebelle centers on a late night dance. Bluebelle explains they only began at eleven, while the mother questions why it didn’t start earlier. The casual chat reveals family humor over curfew.
In a humorous exchange, Bil notices a pigeon with a inflated misperception, joking that the creature may have swallowed a toy balloon. The humorous line showcases playful dialogue between two characters.
Read as a compact report noting investigations that shape mindset and perception. The piece hints at a contrast between inner states and outward expressions, suggesting a broader reflection on how scrutiny alters behavior and understanding.
A fragment shows a witty barber dialogue about shaving and a playful exchange with a customer. The odd phrasing hints at a humorous or surreal street scene captured in brief dialogue.
Comic snippets depict Courier wit and social satire from Vienna and American magazines. Phrases parody language barriers, romance, and household moves. Notable bits include a widow, a lover, and a playful German phrase gag.
A fragmented note describes sleeplessness and a toothache. It mentions repeating a phrase many times and includes exchanges about routines and perceived actions. Names or clear entities are not established, and the text reads as a garbled personal reminiscence.
A fragmented note recalls an historic contributor and a playful jab at an unnamed texter. The item hints at a Columbia connection and older editorial culture within a literary or newspaper context.
Mrs Goldie Shoup of Mayview Illinois and Mrs Storms of Paterson New Jersey praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in letters quoted for its health benefits. They were in run down condition and say improved strength brought happier homes and easier housework. Thousands of testimonials claim help across many lives.
Jones asks Smith to name a price for the second cuff link after a prior diamond cuff link is questioned. Smith confirms ownership and negotiates a sale, highlighting a terse exchange over value and possession.
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