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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1927
Page
6
A dialogue explains the human skeleton as a living framework. It compares bone to a growing, fragile yet strong structure, with cells that repair and build itself, and describes shelves of cells, nerves, and organs connected through the spine.
A classroom dialogue explains the skull and brain, detailing skull bones, the jaw bones, and the brain’s role in commanding the body. It notes about 200 bones in the body and describes brain cells as electric battery cells carrying messages to all parts.
The German journal Die Umschau reports a prehuman one horned rhinoceros from southern Java with scaly nearly naked hide and enormous front teeth like a hippopotamus. Locals called it Tangqing meaning scaly beast while whites doubted folklore until photographs confirmed a new species. Zoological interest grows for specimens for parks and medicine trade spurred by lucrative hides and horns.
In a Boston Transcript excerpt the vicar tells the congregation that the church welcomes the poor and notes an offering totaling 95 cents, implying a charitable focus and modest support from attendees.
Poem recounting a Christmas Day at Trenton with rugged imagery of marching soldiers and aching feet. The piece notes loyalties, retreats, and the hope of returning home to warmth with family, contrasting war's hardship with home comforts on Christmas Day.
A poem by Henry W. Harris in the Boston Globe describes footprints in snow, soldiers in a barracks, and a Christmas day scene turning to war. It evokes Tranton and Trenton towns, rough humor, and sacrifice amid a winter landscape. The piece blends wartime imagery with holiday allusions and harsh, lingering lines.
The article notes Pennsylvania cast a favorable vote on the Declaration of Independence, with six colonies in support and six against. John Morton cast the Pennsylvania vote, securing a majority and the adoption of the Declaration, making Pennsylvania the keystone of Liberty.
Valley Forge’s Mount Joy Forge on a creek feeding Behuyskn River lay about nineteen miles from Philadelphia. The site gained fame as Washington and his army wintered there in 1778 and is now a state park marked by its Valley Forge legacy.
William Shakespeare rose from poverty to relative wealth near the end of the sixteenth century not mainly from plays but from earnings of shares in the Globe and Blackfriars theaters. He earned about 1500 dollars a year from Stratford shares, plus court performances and fees, while debts and tax arrears earlier in Shoreditch and Southwark troubled his household.
The article recalls England's earliest pendulum clock built in 1622 by a Dutchman named Fromantel and notes prized pieces such as King Henry VIII's wedding gift clock. It mentions the bewitching Act of Parliament clocks taxed by Pitt and a Buckingham Palace clock shaped like a negress head with hour and minute markers in her eyes.
A playful fragment from the Louisville Courier Journal features a character named Misa Bluebelle and a maid discussing attire. Bluebella jokes about a gown while the maid notes needing a duster rag, hinting at domestic humor in a period setting.
Cartoonish exchange from New Bedford Standard reflects gossip about a barber named Jones who, by styling wives' hair, appears to know too much about local families. The snippet showcases small town humor and social perception.
A fragmentary dialogue shows a minister named Bobby Wall and a character York Delsgram in a church scene. The exchange hints at an age-related rule and a warning about confessing ghorangs to gain knowledge, reflecting informal local humor or a quirky sermon snippet.
A Cincinnati Enquirer quip has Mrs Grouch declaring that two people can live on $2,000 a year while her husband grumbles that the budget allocates $1,750 for the wife and $250 for the husband.
The text presents scattered quotes and chef references with hints of domestic life and social musings. It features a remark about asking for samples and a proverb on a man’s concern with others’ perceptions rather than being right.
Sousa argues every child deserves music education yet cautions against programs featuring more than six or eight nearly violin or piano prodigies. He suggests limiting such showcases to avoid overdone performances.
A fragmentary dialogue notes a quirky exchange about property and a bungalow. It references a Mrs Peeque figure and advice on buying a large lot and mowing the lawn, suggesting a domestic or humorous vignette from a past issue.
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