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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1925
Page
18
A McClure Newspaper Syndicate piece urges recognizing hate as a toxic force in society and within individuals. It warns that hate poisons family life, homes, and nations, comparing it to a venom that strikes from small seeds to broad eruptions and calls for immediate efforts to remove hate from our pockets and tongues to protect names, homes, and souls.
Wayne 2D. McMurray offers a biographical sketch of the philosopher David Hume, noting his sober view of life, flirtations with Puritan ideas on pleasure, and the major works such as An Inquiry into the Principles of Morals and History of England. It traces his birth in 1711, travels with General St Clair to Vienna and Turin, and his death in Edinburgh the year the American Declaration of Independence was signed.
Fragmentary verse fragment appears to quote Tennyson with references to a crannied wall and a flower. The readable bits resemble a stray lyric line about pulling from a crevice and knowing what fire is, shown alongside misread words and punctuation.
A fragment outlines using fresh pineapple in salads with crisp lettuce and a French or mayonnaise dressing. It also gives a fritter recipe with flour baking powder salt eggs milk and shredded pineapple as a main ingredient.
Douglas Malloch urges caution in speech at home and among close circles. Words kept tight in private life can heal loves and friendships while careless phrases harm those we know best, risking lasting pain beyond the moment.
A fragmented recipe-filled passage describes Pineapple Dessert with pineapple slices, ice cream, nuts, and French dressing, plus Pineapple Cake and a Frozen Pudding from a custard base. It lists ingredients like pineapple, whipped cream, and vanilla, with partial methods and measurements.
A jumble of quotes from the Washington Star reveals a speaker planning a radio address for tomorrow night. The dialogue references broadcasting, a Miss Cayenne, and a critique of modern culture. The tone hints at anticipation and varied audience interest.
A brief editorial notes sports have their proper place in school curriculum and that students will have time to study while engaging in athletics. It emphasizes balance between academics and athletics in collegiate life.
An article discusses bread yeast and the value of homemade bread for children. It includes a critical burst about profiteering by butchers and others, with examples of high markups and consumer woes. It ends noting 1923-24 school expenses rose in large cities by 7.28 per capita, with smaller increases elsewhere.
A fragmented humorous exchange references a honker and a wedding, noting a black eye and a bridegroom’s kiss after the ceremony. The dialogue parody suggests a delayed objection to the custom, with a comedic misstatement about time after the ceremony.
In a Stray Stories note the speaker chastises Algy for not bringing the engagement ring tonight. He admits the other girl has not returned it yet, signaling a love triangle dragging on.
The Ye Seatons trace Scotch roots to Henry Benton who arrived from Scotland in 1600 and settled in Gloucester County Virginia. His descendants include Aurusting who married Mary Wing ton and their son William Winston Seavun, born 1785 in King William County, a pioneer American journalist and Washington defender at age seventy-nine. The piece notes a family history kept in McClure Newspaper Byndlante and discusses Scottish naming traditions in the South.
A garbled note discusses tax finances and bond issues, suggesting the government will have little cash on hand. It hints at a forthcoming bond issue being paid off and questions about future revenue.
A fragment from Paris Illustration features a taunting line about a statue being too beautiful. The speaker clarifies the model was not from nature, implying artificial creation.
In a note from The Art of the Theater Bernhardt recalls a farewell performance in New York. She describes how crowds surrounded her at the stage door, staff escorted her, and a persistent admirer attempted to cut a lock of hair with scissors while others pressed for autographs and mementos.
A brief dialogue scene on a Boston outing features a professor and his wife in a car. The professor notes an interruption while the wife agrees and mentions a puncture, reflecting light domestic humor from a period publication.
Scientists dispute a claim about fat growth and an Inugh diet statement by Mrs Seales. The exchange showcases playful yet pointed dialogue on weight and dietary ideas.
A brief exchange quips about a man being a perfect gentleman as he rises and sends a lady to the barber shop, hinting at a scene of poised manners and social ritual. The lines suggest a witty, period tone centered on grooming and propriety.
An early wind turbine erected in a New Jersey meadow uses a vertical axle and canvas blades that fold to the wind edge. Metal clips hold sheets to the frame. heavy winds release sheets to protect the frame. Each blade unit reportedly generates five to six horsepower in a 25 mile wind with automatic brakes regulating speed.
A Regent Street shop in London showcases an unusual pearl collection from global fisheries. Pearls range from white Austrian types with silver luster for light hair to warm magnolia tinted Ceylon pearls and golden brown deep sea varieties. Black pearls from the Gulf of Mexico are also exhibited, appealing to diverse skin tones and styles.
A quirky proverb style item notes that health and wealth trade places. It suggests spending health for wealth and later regaining health, illustrating a cycle of priorities over time. The piece emphasizes balance between well being and possessions.
A fragmentary poetic passage recalls a light wind moving clouds across the sky, shaping a sense of design from horizon to horizon. It references shepherding clouds and a cosmic order, with stray phrases about humanity, heaven, and distant Africa.
This fragment from the Edinburgh Weekly Scotaman notes a gardener rhapsodizing about a plant grown from a single seed that blooms in June. His wife asks to buy a twopenny packet, reflecting light garden passions and household bargaining in a light, humorous tone.
Joseph Taylor head of the stores department at Middlesex Hospital London has been on duty at 6:80 every morning for 87 years without tardiness and worked between 100 and 112 hours weekly during that period.
Jones and Peclk discuss the divorced pair's prospects, with Jones predicting happiness but noting they will not remarry, and Peclk agreeing they likely won’t wed again.
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