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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1922
Page
7
Fragmentary text mentions Carrol Marks of Los Angeles and possible Legion Auxiliary items. The readable portions are scattered and noncontextual, offering no clear event, date, or outcome to summarize.
A fragmented obituary notes Francis A Dayisen late director of New York University employment and commander of a battalion in the American Legion. It mentions his WWI service with the Seventy-first Division, wounds in the Argonne, and his later work aiding students with jobs and place assignments.
The fragment mentions McGregor and Pat Wilktneborg in a crowded political scene with opposition and a narrow majority of about 50,000. Doctor McGregor, a frontline lieutenant in medical service, served at a Manchester hospital and later accompanied French forces. He lost both legs in 1918 near Albert while with British units.
The narrative chronicles Frank H. Schrepfer's recovery from war injuries in the Argonne forest. Despite blindness in one eye and limited use of one arm, he excelled in graduate studies at Harvard and surpassed classmates by winning a fraternity prize in a general class competition. His admission required repeated efforts by the Veterans' bureau amid doubts his disabilities would impede advancing.
Fragmented OCR text shows veterans facing exposure and hardship as lawmakers argue over funding for care. References to an appropriations debate, committee discussions, and mentions of Rusgians and service members suggest a contested effort to provide support.
Fragmentary OCR note on American Legion activities cites officers, wartime roles, and organizational details. It references World War I era tasks, membership efforts, and local chapter participation, but the text is garbled with missing words and unclear specifics.
An extracted sketch on Ogham, its origins in early Christianity, and the Gaels. It notes debates over authorship, the system’s roots among Celtiberians, and its possible spread to Wales Scotland and Ireland. The text discusses four groups of letters and the distinguishing features of Ogham inscriptions.
A fragmentary portrait of George Washington describes a man with violent temper and strong self control, melancholic mood, and public persona. It notes dental decay, pockmarks, and a life shaped by gambling, farming and military science, with Mount Vernon letters and retirement yearnings revealing a wary, aging leader.
A fragmented note recalls George Washington as America’s dominant historical figure. It hints at his death centuries past and notes his lasting presence in statecraft and the nation’s memory, referencing a farewell address and the enduring myth of his leadership.
A fragmented excerpt discusses extreme cold, quoting Canadian and American weather authorities. It references Arctic stations near Mackenzie Bay and Herwehel Island and notes temperatures never below zero in some claims, while another source cites 1019 14 expedition records. The text preserves names and places but is garbled.
Fragmentary text describes a mother and her large family avoiding authorities. A girl named Jexzea Thom devises a morning routine to wake the household using a clock and a photo prompt. The family is seen downstairs in mismatched dress and a rushed meal setup.
A garbled OCR item mentions an inventor and a puzzled aunt figure. The fragment hints at a question or a riddle about a “Univerent Aunt” and a whee— the exact meaning is unclear.
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