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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
Jul 15, 1926
Page
8
A historical column by F A Walker extols dependability as a core virtue, citing Benjamin Franklin and other figures. It champions steady work, courage under duty, and faithful perseverance as marks of strong character that lead to success and respect.
An obscure quote praises a smaller vehicle over a bulky automobile. The speaker, Flo, favors a nimble, frugal option and contrasts it with heavy transport. The text hints at rural preference for practicality over size. Details are fragmentary and names are uncertain.
The text argues that publicity acts as the best moral disinfectant, alongside formaldehyde as a germ disinfectant and soap as a physical disinfectant. It frames publicity as a key social disinfection measure in courtly discourse.
A fragmented list of recipes and cooking notes describes dishes such as Rochester Soup and Cream Pie. It lists ingredients and steps for blanching almonds, making a stock with chicken, onions, celery, butter and flour, and a meringue covered pie. It also includes methods for Minced Chicken With Peppers and Frangipani Pie, plus general guidance on using vegetables when meat is scarce.
Joseph Kaye recounts William Allen White of Lawrence Journal as a 21 year old reporter and Kansas State University student. White later became editor of the Turmpala Kans Gazette, earning a notable reputation through his writings and books. He is described as independent, progressive, and liberal in politics.
A reflective piece recalls a bygone era of rural life with reference to harness and horses. The narrator contrasts old days with modern gadgets, invoking memories of cows, colts, and Don and Wit, and hints at Theresa and a perceived honest scent missing from gadgets today.
H Irving King explains dog related omens from Labrador to New Orleans. Digging a large hole signals a death of a friend or relative, with variations like burying sticks for full meaning. Meeting a dog on a bridge or a dog rolling in grass are said to forewarn death within days, linking canine behavior to primitive beliefs and sympathetic magic.
A fragmented report describes a young woman in town facing pressure from a father described as a man of the highest ideals. The text hints at familial tension and disputes over money, with unclear surrounding details.
A 1771 book printed by Philadelphia typesetter Robert Bell is listed in a Livermore California library. The narrow bound volume, titled Brackstone's Commentaries, remains in good condition and widely readable despite its age. It highlights archival interest in early American printing and the durability of historical volumes.
Reachable page features washable daytime frocks for girls, including one and two piece rayon outfits and cotton blends, plus a lively millinery section with whimsical hats and ribbon trims. It highlights pastel volle dresses, patch pockets, and simple embroidery, noting durability and stylish, practical summer wear for young fashion.
The Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls work side by side to foster healthy, intelligent womanhood. Mothers including Mrs Alice Louthan praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, reporting it helped a fifteen year old girl return to school after four months away and recommending it to others.
The Los Angeles Times notes California yields a wealth of semi precious stones. Gems include purple amethysts from Mona and San Diego rose quartz with Fleches dAmour. Epidote from the south rivals Urals in quality while Tulare chrisoprase appears as a semi opal with greenish translucence.
A fragment from the Ville Courier Journal notes talks among statesmen about pennant prospects for the year after a January exchange, mentioning one inviting another to step forward and a response that neither has heard of anyone stepping out.
Ha Do you know all the stars by name She No only by reputation in a witty quip about fame and recognition in show business. The line nods to shallow celebrity knowledge while hinting at the era.
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