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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1925
Page
24
Fragmentary prose poem urges readers to endure hardship and strive persistently. It extolls sustained effort, resilience, and moral purpose, invoking historical travelers and leaders as models while urging the current generation to persevere toward higher goals despite defeat or fatigue.
Fragmented OCR hints at Franklin D Delano lineage tracing to Philip du La Noys and Jean de Laniney in 17th century Plymouth. Mentions Winslow, Leyden, and Protestant roots, with references to Mary Trontus and early Massachusetts settlements. The text appears garbled and partial but indicates French and Dutch ancestry feeding into American colonial figures.
The piece urges readers to escape debt and build savings through prudent finance. It contrasts debt avoidance with buying bonds and emphasizes personal responsibility, cautioning against deceit and urging timely saving as sound, principal protection. The tone resembles a civic guidance column from the era.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a scene with General A. 8. Vatyaut and a prince named Gladly of Belthany. A figure known as the tromaciivd is linked to a dramatic horseback action during a battle test. A replacement by a Jean is noted for a specific purpose at Tulddig ida relng near a residence.
A garbled OCR passage presents disjointed phrases about mothers, weight, fate, and judgment with implied literary references. The text includes corrupted names and line fragments, lacking coherent context or complete sentences.
A fragmented food feature lists light dumplings and buttermilk based dishes. It details Roquefort cheese dressing for lettuce, cheese ball and watercress, cabbage salad, and dressing ideas with measurements and mixing steps, though the text is garbled. Named items include Roquefort, cabbage, celery, lettuce, and cheese balls.
A fragmented OCR reads like a local note about a young woman across the street and a nearby pier. Names and places are garbled but hint at a social mix up or village scene with neighbors and a nearby event.
A fragmented excerpt explores how intelligence is judged by what a man values. Examples include averages named Jack Monty George Clyde and others, noting interests from sports scores to radio, religion, and public policy. The piece muses on priorities and what drives conversations and labor.
A town faced a failed concert hall debut amid lavish horn decorations. A Visitor commented on the acoustics during a lull in the program, while a town official quipped that the flotiet's bill would raise taxes for everyone. The tale satirizes municipal spending and ceremony excess in a local setting.
Two deaf men, Dave and Jim, meet on a rural road. Dave has a fishing pole in his wagon and, when he sees Jim, he stops the horse. Jim asks about going fishing, and Dave replies that he is going to fish a different way.
In a domestic exchange, Mr. and Mrs. Bacon recall a morning when he crowed like a rooster for a week. The quirky moment sparks playful banter about memory and motives.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a speaker defending a weaker man and confirming identity. The lines reveal a terse confrontation about who defended whom, with minimal context and unclear setting.
A garbled note reflects on show business as a grand display of entertainment from past to present. It mentions three rings and moral themes, portraying a nostalgic view of performance eras.
A brief exchange shows a concerned mother asking about her daughter while a fiend of family and a figure labeled Prince ton Tiger respond with unclear generalities. The fragment hints at a melodramatic or coded social interaction rather than a complete narrative.
A terse fragment suggests a distressed speaker asking who will bury the just man. The line hints at a family or community sorrow and burden surrounding a death, with unresolved duty and moral weight implied in the inquiry.
In puzzled dialogue characters discuss direction and purpose as Dashron debates future with Rim Haith Ie. Ethel confirms engagement to Jack, remarking Raith doubts she fits the marrying kind, revealing layered romantic tension and conflicting commitments.
A damaged OCR fragment shows garbled dialogue about desire and golf. The text includes stray quotes and misordered phrases, with unclear speakers and context, rendering a concise summary challenging.
Theodore Geoffrey notes in the Saturday Evening Post that English is taught widely in Japan and many schoolboys volunteer as interpreters. He suggests English may become a second language for Japan, as Dutch once was for others, and explains Japanese phonetic habits alter pronunciation like beer to bieru and hotel to hoteru.
Bernard Shaw, famed vegetarian advocate, surprises followers with a claim to enjoy a juicy beefsteak if he feels it possible. The anecdote captures Shaw saying he can imagine liking steak, then quickly retracting to his habitual stance of never feeling that he can.
Public druggists report many kidney trouble cases go unnoticed despite warning signs. An insurance physician notes most declined applicants are unaware of kidney issues. Kilmer's Swamp Root is promoted as a remedy, available in two bottle sizes, with a sample offer by mail from Kilmer & Co.
Gangs of workers lay cement pipes to bring water from the Yasinon to Morocco City Mafia as Spaniards lose control after more than four centuries. Municipal authorities hope to provide drinking and hygienic water soon, marking a historic public supply.
Paper airplanes may revolutionize fuselage building by providing wood like strength with greatly reduced weight. Navy tests indicate paper could become a desirable material for aircraft fuselage, improving performance and efficiency.
A vintage Cuticura advertisement touts Cuticura Talcum Powder as an antiseptic fragrance for face skin baby and dusting. It markets the powder as economical and compares favorably to other perfumes, as part of the Cuticura Toilet Trio with Soap Ointment and Talcum.
Minneapolis and St Paul flour mills report a combined capacity of 90,000 barrels daily according to the New York Herald Tribune. The reference notes phonograph operators as content with repetitive talk and a lack of original remarks.
Milwaukee woman describes severe weakness from illness and poor treatment. After taking four bottles of the Vegetable Compound she gained weight, regained energy, and now does all her housework, weighing 118 pounds with improved health.
A letter from A C Gilbrath of Eric Pennsylvania credits Patersons Ointment with healing a yearlong leg wound after three weeks use. The writer claims dramatic results for eczema, sores, pimples, and chafing and notes sales through dragers to a large box priced at 85 cents.
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