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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1927
Page
18
In Marshfield Oregon logger Fred Rogers grasped a buck deer and rode it as it swam across a river. He stayed mounted until he exhausted the animal and capsized his prize, claiming the unusual traffic of a wild river ride.
A playful exchange from the New Bedford Standard features Mrs Faddle and Mrs Muddle discussing a mariner who trod the quarter deck. The trio quips that he was "a cheap guy," delivering a light local humor moment.
A Chicago agent praises Pasadena's climate to an Easterner, claiming about 865 days of sunshine yearly and promising a conservative estimate. The exchange highlights Pasadena's appeal as a hot real estate prospect in a promotional conversation.
A fragmentary note discusses Wille smoking, with playful maternal worry and a suggestion to keep him away from Little Star. Language is informal and era-tinged, presenting a domestic scene with implied names and a cautionary tone.
A long reflective piece argues reform is driven by the silent majority, warns against reformers trading in influence, and critiques prohibition, Mussolini, and modern cranks. It laments postwar shiftlessness, poverty among the elderly, and the need for practical action over criticism.
A compiled set of trivia questions covering peaks, ships, architects, costs of golf, university rivalries, composers, Philippine islands, founders, senate composition, astronomy terms, Mexican seaports, actors, Olympic timing, English tennis clubs, military leaders turned presidents, Mercator, German ports, press liberty, congressional representation, and Mare in astronomy.
A compact list presents numbered items with names places and facts including Roger Williams Harry Harts George Innes Lyon William Morris Boston News Letter 1704 Gen Winfield Scott the coagulated sap topic Charles Gorman St Johns Mary Cassatt Indianapolis Columbus Birmingham Glasgow Percy Bysshe Shelley Pennsylvania Packet Philadelphia 1784 and a monetary value of fifty thousand dollars plus a time span of twenty nine days twelve hours forty four point five minutes.
Lord Madox Ford laments world standardization as he recalls Avignon eateries serving Norwegian anchovies and tin peaches while locals export peaches to London and Norwegians and Californians seek home products abroad, summarizing a peculiar modern exchange in Harper's Magazine.
A reflection on how a dying body need not end a living soul. The text warns that yielding to majority force, ridicule, inertia, and abandoning ancient group traditions erodes self-respect and abandons personal goals.
The excerpt discusses how people speak of a single personality while noting some individuals are described as having dual personalities. It argues the key issue is the divergence between personalities, not their number, citing the case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde in the Baltimore Sun.
A Pathfinder Magazine excerpt notes debates over record family sizes. It cites German Scheinberg alleged to have 87 children but offers no confirmation. It mentions Dr. Mary Austin, Civil War nurse, who reportedly had 44 children and pursued medicine.
A vintage advertisement touts Laxative Brom Quinine tablets as a safe remedy for curing a cold in one day. It urges looking for the signature of B. W. Grove on the box and lists a price of ninety dollars.
William Mitchell former assistant chief of the air service comments on the Reliance and government stance. He asserts that officials pile proof on proof until an accident reveals the flaw. He likens the situation to a restaurant riddle about eggs and dates with a traveler seeking yesterday or tomorrow’s eggs in Kansas City.
An article notes that giving a quart of blood for a transfusion removes more than a quarter of a man’s life stream. It explains average blood volume as about 4.9 percent of body weight, roughly eight pounds or four quarts in a 100 pound person, measured by dye dilution after injection.
Incomplete OCR text shows a dialogue about marriage and affection. Phrases hint at a character proposing or discussing engagement with a fiancé. The content is fragmented and lacks clear context or full names and events.
A Swiss hotel posts a curtailed notice warning visitors that strange gentlemen should not dress for dinner. The ad claims such attire unsettles maids and yields no rightful work, asking guests politely to comply.
Harold Saunders, a rancher and airplane owner near Memford in southern Oregon, recently planted ten acres of winter blue grass using his aircraft. The grass, a bulbous variety, is scattered on the ground and matures over winter and spring, with the land seeded in minutes.
A brief cartoon caption shows a florist asking a customer how many roses she wants and the bride replying she needs enough for two, capturing a witty exchange about a wedding bouquet.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Meechum doubting Montrose's marriage proposal to his daughter. Balancing defiance and caution, the terse exchange hints at familial approval tensions and a potential arranged betrothal theme.
Mrs. Dan McNeil of Carthage claims to own the oldest watch in Arthaeas state, dated 1470 and made in England. The timepiece has remained in the McNeil family for generations, valued as a historic heirloom.
Nature Magazine notes the Cecropia or Lamia cecropia as the largest silk worm caterpillar. It grows up to four inches and displays vivid color knobs along a bluish green body, including coral red, yellow, and blue hues.
The saying recognizes that people often accept sensible ideas immediately yet reject them in practice. The contrast highlights how practicality does not guarantee wide endorsement or adherence among the public.
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