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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1930
Page
4
A whimsical tale describes a mischievous mouse nibbling at Mr Zegowitz's new clothes stored in an old trunk. The creature mocks traps, claims wiseness, and evades danger with sly laughter as anger mounts over the vanished wardrobe piece.
A quirky puzzle text hides state names in the phrase “thore ple ces,” with one state per square. The narrative about Tommy, a mouse, a sleeping afternoon, and a peculiar shoe scene hints at misprinted words and letter play. The author Vincent Bonde presents a playful riddle style.
A whimsical scroll from Goblin Town reports capricious happenings. Scissors Bird trims Kobold’s beard. Charles B Tiny wins dewdrop paint for a yard run. Queen Titania tends moonbeam preserves while King Oberon hunts in High Grass Forest for potato bugs and pinch bees.
A quirky note from McClure Newspaper binds outlines a superstition: money in pocket and fluttering purse strings when the new moon is seen, predicting you will not be broke before the next moon. It reflects early 20th century whimsy on luck and finances.
An advice piece on expanding meals beyond a dull routine. It includes recipes and methods for gelatin desserts, peach canapes, sponge cake, fruit preparations, and cream soups. The article emphasizes fresh vegetables and varied techniques to improve daily meals. It cites a 1930 Western Newspaper Union date.
A woman spends an afternoon on a hillside seeking luck from a four leaf clover while reflecting on personal restraint and marital friction. The piece links finding luck to changing oneself and notes a broader social view on engagements and marriages. Harbin rises suddenly in status after a railroad and strategic location, becoming an important Russian military center during the Russo Japanese era.
The article reports the founding of a Jewish synagogue in North America on Manhattan Island in 1054. It credits founder Spitnlah and mentions Portuguese Jews who fled after expulsions in 1492 under Werdiniaid and Tailedin, citing Newsmagnazine.
A nostalgic poem by Douglas Malloch about old club members gathering in a simple clubhouse. The speaker longs for the camaraderie over wealth and luxury, imagining the vanished group sitting by a fading ember and recalling shared memories and quiet times.
The article discusses nerve and cheekiness as a mix of self assertion and misinterpreted intentions. It notes that what outsiders call impudence may reflect asserting rights or merely boldness. It argues most people show some gall and that culture tempers these impulses, with self-control varying by individual.
Mrs. King declares I don’t scrub while Rinso touts safe economical suds for cottons and linens. The ad claims Rinso works in hard water, produces thick creamy lather, and rivals multiple washing machines, offering twice as much suds per cup for thrift.
The fragment cites a quarrel over gifts and feeding seven mouths, with garbled lines suggesting a dispute about property or resources. While the text is unclear, it hints at family tensions and a domestic focus raised by the Tally News.
A fragmented report notes discussions in Vrewhsville Texas about progress within a decade. The piece mentions Americans, a live event, and references to an ANSIO Country Tome. It hints at social tensions and concerns about development and consumer tastes.
Linkdale Pennsylvania resident shares a testimonial praising Feen-a-mint as a pleasant convenient gentle thorough laxative used at home or away. The letter recounts digestive relief after pregnancy and childbirth with Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound recommended by a family doctor.
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