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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 28, 1924
Page
11
A compact idiomatic line prompts reflection on prudent money use and the value of hard earned income. It contrasts diligent effort with wasteful spending and suggests prudent budgeting as sound practice.
An old advertisement touts Danderine as a 88 cent hair tonic that instantly corrects falling hair and dandruff, revives dry or fading hair, and leaves the scalp refreshed and hair strengthened with a non greasy formula, sold at any drug store.
An old advertisement touts Brandreth Pills for health, claiming illness prevention and cleansing of the system by taking one or two pills at bedtime to purify the blood, referencing Japan’s 14 national holidays.
A quirky note listing three common ordering mistakes, including forgotten items. The piece lightly explores memory lapses and tips for avoiding them in fast service contexts. It hints at a humorous take on everyday ordering errors.
A vintage ad proclaims dye or tint services for worn or faded garments and drapery at a rate of 15 cents. The message emphasizes restoring color to fabrics through a simple, affordable process highlighted by the bold offer.
The ad claims Diamond Dyes guarantees perfect results for first time users with every package containing color directions. Also notes that druggists carry all colors and includes a line about winning a man's regard being impossible with a large bump of selfishness.
Burn or cut pain stops when Cole's Carbon salve is applied. It heals quickly without scars. Available at druggists for 60 cents or send 8 cents to The J. W. Gole Co. Rockford Illinois. Also a stray note on temperament and genius.
Iowa debates tax cuts and education funding as eugenics and marriage law reforms advance. Senate approves uniform primary road markings, expands military voting rights, and reviews liquor permit changes amid prison, budget, and child welfare measures.
A busy surgeon answers a call from his seven year old son who asks who is calling. He jokes that he is the smartest man in the world. The boy apologizes, saying he has the wrong number.
The lines express longing for a loved one and a lyric hum that hints at separation. A baby attempting to walk is described as a trial balance, yielding a compact, playful image of early growth and emotional stakes.
Law Music states restricted hours apply within university precincts. An Oxford undergraduate, cited for playing a large piano during study time, received a dean's note declaring his piano playing as music for discipline purposes.
A new traffic light designed to be placed on street surfaces uses springs to rise back after being run over. In war, both sides suffer, but the victor bears the loss more cheerfully than the vanquished.
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