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Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1921
Page
8
A partial, unreadable OCR fragment likely from a local newspaper page. The readable portions mention a comparison of numbers and terms but no clear event, date, or identifiable entities to anchor a proper news item. The text lacks coherent subjects or actions for a reliable summary.
Farmers and workers turn to Allen's Foot Enee for antiseptic healing and friction relief. The powder claims to ease sore aching feet and prevent blisters by keeping feet dry and comfortable, with widespread wartime use cited and heavy sales noted.
Fragmented OCR style text outlines a conversation about a male subject, notes on evidence, and a garden scene. It mentions a father and Parshing observing a faltering plan, with garbled names and phrases suggesting historical or literary context. The passage remains unclear but hints at a general discussion of attempt and observation.
Fragmentary OCR notes reveal a brief meeting in Pernigdis with unclear participants and scattered phrases about major openings and events. Names and places are obscured, leaving the core action as an unresolved, cryptic report.
A fragment from the Boston Transcript quotes Hetty reacting to a preface line. The readable text shows dialogue style with emotions and archaic phrasing, indicating a dramatic or literary exchange.
An old ad copy promotes Cutleura products for infant skin care. It urges hot baths with Cutler Soap to ease redness roughness and itching, followed by Cutleura Ointment. It also mentions Cutleura Talcum as a scented dusting powder and positions the trio as indispensable.
A western incident in Colorado describes cats confined to a range fence who attacked their keeper’s legs. The owner freed the animals, later guiding a mobile kennel away as authorities documented the scene. The tale illustrates danger and fear during the escape.
A cryptic Ag Times notice notes a passing and a shift in local language usage. The fragment references individuals and a change in leadership or roles within a local center, with phrases that imply an organized transition and farewell.
The Washington Post reports President Harding insisting that states and communities share the responsibility for road maintenance while the federal government funds construction. Officials praise cooperative policy as essential to building thousands of miles of better highways and ensuring repairs are kept up to benefit motorists and the public.
President Elardig da cone urges that states receive federal road funds only with a commitment to maintenance. He cites Pennsylvania New York Ohio Maryland and others as examples of heavy spending on improved highways and argues states should guarantee upkeep before aid.
The text outlines essential road planning factors including proper location, drainage, sun exposure, and avoiding unnecessary early works. It emphasizes evaluating crossings and bridges, reducing construction costs, and choosing sites with good drainage and alignment for a given distance.
A garbled OCR text mentions trucks, tunnels, cities, and costs. It references New York and state matters, with unclear figures like 14 and 9900 and a potential annual cost of 300 dollars, but specifics are unreadable. The fragment lacks coherent events or names.
A health notice touts Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root as a proven remedy for hidden kidney trouble. It cites druggists and an insurance examiner claiming many applicants are declined due to undetected kidney issues. Readers are urged to send ten cents for a sample bottle.
Bulletin No 4 from the Virgin Islands agricultural experiment station notes cotton raising has become a principal industry in St. Croix and Virgin Islands. Sea island cotton, long staple and nearly extinct in the mainland, supports a growing local economy with yields around 1 000 pounds of seed cotton per nine acres in 1919 1920 and a plot at the government station yielding 3 450 pounds.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a man and bees with negative judgment, providing no clear event, names, dates, or places to form a coherent news item.
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