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Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1923
Page
5
Mrs Agbelross of Minneapolis describes severe fatigue headaches and stomach troubles ending after taking Tanlae. She claims she is now perfectly well and healthy, saying health is worth everything. Ad claims over 85 million bottles sold.
A Rio de Janeiro message reported by the New York Times says explorers found monkeys showing signs of smallpox infection. George Clarke Bleyer notes no strong reason wandering animals or insects could not transmit variola germs to primates in the Brazilian forests.
A man who reached his goal expresses dissatisfaction with the outcome. He notes it is too late to begin anew and contemplates the futility of starting another pursuit after achieving the first milestone. The statement reflects frustration and a sense of finality about future ambitions.
Hawkeye State items note price rises and agricultural claims in Alinmakee County amid fire losses. Des Moines to South America cable rates drop. Ames armory fire losses reported. Mrs. Catherine Tallman dies at 108. Civil War veteran Andrew Bankston dies at 86 in Farley. J C Bulman fined after cornfield theft. bank robbers guarded near Des Moines. John Towner Frederick emerges as new novelist. Odds and ends cover political appointments, farm productivity claims, and railway union talks.
After twenty six hours of deliberation the Herrin Missuere case defendants were acquitted. The jury, led by Foreman Tomes Weaver, found Leva Mann Joe Carnaghi Peter Hiller Bert Frace and Otis Clark not guilty. Miners and farmers comprised eleven jurors with one union miner who farms.
London reports from Washington say the Baldwin Gnanetht mission failed to settle the British debt. The Daily Express condemns the approach as unworkable, noting that if America stays hard it may force Britain to endure widespread suffering until Washington becomes more amenable.
Cincinnati observers report a low fat derby hat with a small feather pinned above the ear as the recommended topping for a tailor-made man of 1923 by the International Association of Clothing Designers after a meeting of its style committee.
Budapest dispatch reports Adolph Bittier head of the National Sociatiste faction pledges to muster 200000 Bavarian fighters Sunday to oppose French occupation forces. The stark move signals a mass mobilization amid tensions with Paris.
Border dispatches in Argentine and Uruguayan papers claim a revolutionary movement began in Rio Grande do Sul Brazil though Rio Janeiro reports say the claims are unfounded. Also notes German Ruhr coal embargo policy and a Georgia woman aged 121 dies in Oglethorpe County per local doctor.
Strong sentiment grows in Congress for acquiring the British and French West Indies as part payment of war debts. Vice President Coolidge says consultation with residents is necessary and cites Panama Canal defense, while Senators McKinley and Willis oppose and Stark proclaim support among the drys.
In Luxor Egypt archeologists report discovering a 3 850 year old canned beef in the tomb of King Letenkhamun in pristine condition. The meat was embalmed and placed in forty receptacles resembling master eggs alongside venison venison joints trussed ducks and other game. A giant duck and four ornate bronze statues were among other notable finds in the tomb.
London reports four German coal barons including Thyssen were arrested by French forces for defying General Simon on coal deliveries. They were not jailed but placed under arrest-like status. In Washington, the Capper Farm Bill passed the Senate, advancing cooperative credit and longer-term farm loans. German banks and tax offices in the Ruhr were seized by French authorities per Berlin dispatches.
Washington reports the British mission left for New York and then home after deep disagreement over interest rates, payment amounts, and timing in funding Britain’s 4.0 billion dollar debt to the United States. Chancellor Baldwin will review the situation in London with cabinet colleagues.
Essen dispatch notes chimneys smoking as war continues. All industries active as Germany is expected to capitulate. French impose a coal blockade. Several hundred coal cars and various freight cars rerouted from Germany to Strasbourg and Metz amid ongoing ruhr exploration efforts.
The American Railway Association reports that total car loadings of all commodities excluding coal rose to a record in 1822, up about ten percent from 1821. Landings totaled 30,205,178 cents versus 1,847,610 in the prior year.
In Los Angeles on June 10 Wallace Tell Nas returned to Hollywood after a long illness. He had worked and played around the Lasky lot for years. He died Sunday in the Bungin Place sanitarium after a prolonged struggle with illness.
The German government requests confidential British mediation between France and Germany. A dispatch from Dyson, Muet Recant of Quit, New York, June 20, notes the plea. In New York Bishop Manning urged disavowal of a denial and resignation from ministry. A shooting in Ouachita Parish, Monroe, left John Parker fatally wounded.
In Geneva a young girl, seven months old in the family, addresses a woman in a store and questions the legality of a leather handbag held by a stranger who carried a newborn infant. The scene ends with the woman’s surprised reaction and a tense exchange.
A brief, literary fragment notes that frequent love makes a man focus on the girl rather than Lith aelf, and that in a few years there will be no Tox cabina left for great men to be born in.
Lincoln Nebraska Mrs Martha Stravex says she suffered weakness and misery until using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. After one bottle, she improved markedly and continued with further doses, crediting the medicine with avoiding surgery and restoring health.
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