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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1926
Page
14
A historic health note urges doctors examination of kidneys and thanks them by drinking water daily. It promotes a hot-water salt remedy, four ounces Tad Salts in water before breakfast for several days, claiming to cleanse kidneys and relieve dull back pain, rheumatic twinges, and cloudy urine.
Fragmented text mentions marriages and vows, a registry in Kyrteashas piers, an increase of 24 percent related to a fatal event, and claims about oil prices and prewar days. Details are garbled, with many unreadable names and terms.
A garbled item from a historical page hints at a discussion of a strange color label described as dandelion butter color. The text references a person named Drie Aho Ube and a general Koved Kee, touching on a term that sounds like psyche or psychology. The fragment suggests a quirky cultural note or sensational naming without clear context or outcome.
A fragmentary note discusses a path to bankruptcy with phrases about desire and expense. The terse exchange hints at an expensive route and a cautious outlook, capturing a clipped dialogue style from the source.
Readers are urged to try C-Y Chocolate Yeast as a drugless remedy for childhood constipation. The ad touts a palatable chocolate blend that preserves vitamin value and offers ready to eat wafers with no mixing. A free sample and a health book are offered to entice trial.
An unclear fragment mentions a state event with uncertain names and details. Readable elements point to a regional or ceremonial happening but specifics remain obscure.
Laurie Baron a gay young playwright in New York meets a beautiful neighbor in a mirrored view from his window. He persuades a troubled Doris to trust him and offers help though she resists. A stranger warns against entanglement as Doris reveals she is nearly broke and Doris names Porky Ta Lourie Ordway as her sister-in-law’s interest.
Laurie Devon and Sonya contend with shadowy surveillance as their plan to uncover a local mystery intensifies. Samuel’s hospital visit and Bangs’s cautious optimism frame a tense day of manipulation, concern, and fragile loyalties.
Laurie awoke troubled by a sense life was wearing him thin. Rodney Bangs, distant yet attentive, shows unusual concern as Bangs visits Louise Ordway and contemplates plans with her. The two youths quarrel, then Bangs grows open about his chum and a risk of a public display at the hotel breakfast.
In Hast town a traveling liver pill advertiser sparked a townwide game at the White Eagle. A visitor, mistaken in a poker hand, claimed a jackpot but was blocked by a bet called by Pom Ophriam Smith. The editor notes slang and idioms vary by place, but missteps carry consequences.
A Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph item recounts a Nigerian houseboy who saved money but could not read the test letters at an optician. The patient reply, I have never had thy money, tit now, to buy glasses to read, confuses the doctor as the pair fail to grant reading sight.
A partial OCR fragment describes a man entering an outer office and inviting people, unclear details. The text is garbled with stray phrases, offering little coherent context about people, place, or event.
Advertising copy promotes Diamond Dye for home tinting offering true tone soft colors. Claims crude coloring fails to deliver delicate shades and invites readers to request a Diamond Dye Cyclopedia or Color Craft booklet with color samples and instructions from Diamond Dyes, Dept. N45, Burlington Vermont.
The text lists how the twelve apostles met their ends according to church tradition. It notes Andrew martyred in Patrae, Bartholomew crucified at Albanapolis, James the younger stoned, Matthew died naturally, Philip possibly martyred at Hierapolis, Simon the Zealot crucified in Rome, Jude possibly martyred in Persia, John dying around a century old in Ephesus, Thomas killed in India, and Judas Iscariot hanging himself. It also includes stray aphorisms about experiments and modesty.
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