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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1923
Page
18
A garbled report sketches a debate over expenses and conduct within a firm. A tense exchange reveals accusations of lax discipline, a character named Le Wong, and scattered remarks about spending. The fragment hints at a chaotic scene involving letters, debts, and personal entanglements.
An advertisement lists a western farm in Malvern Ohio with a brick forge a modern house a new barn churches and schools nearby. It notes first advantages and hints at nearby amenities while warning that rivals may be less useful to a wise person.
Fragmentary ad describes a dessert recipe book and a gel product promising pudding ideas without bees or milk. It references university attendance and dancing, with mentions of leftovers and fruit juice transformed into desserts. The text is an ad-like snippet with unclear context and timing.
A Boston girl is described as very pretty but not open to being petted by strangers. A young man makes polite advances and asks for a kiss. She questions why she should kiss him and coyly responds that she can provide more. The exchange ends with doubt about consent and interest.
A fragment reflecting on prison reform and exchange, suggesting limited hope in wartime discourse and the movement of people between institutions. The text hints at ideas around rehabilitation and prisoner transfers without clear details or names.
Albert Birney Seip, a Philadelphia resident and grandson of Civil War General William Birney, leapt from the Whreslington Monument window, plunging 504 feet to the pavement. The impact shattered his body and tore his boots from his feet as witnesses described a terrifying fall at high speed. Police and morgue officials identified the deceased. investigators confirmed death by self-inflicted action and noted Seip had recently been treated at a Philadelphia sanitarium.
New York March reports show United States Class 1 railways had a net railway operating income of 704,700 in January, yielding a 64 percent annual return on tentative valuation. The January figure last year was 26,480,000, with a 26 percent annual return.
French troops have occupied three more towns including Minhelm, seat of the Stiines in teresta, with Witten Tierth and Gummersbach also seized south of Eterfeld. German railway workers refused to assist, allowing capture of the railway station and tracks at Kent.
Berlin dispatch reports French forces increased their presence at Dortmund occupying streets and disarming police while expelling local officials. Preparations are stated to confiscate rail and other material. Separate items note Hughes planning speeches in Congress on international court relations and Wisconsin police moves amid prohibition, Isadora Thacan loses U S citizenship over marriage.
A vintage advertisement touts Dr Kilmer Swamp Root as a cure for kidney, liver and bladder ailments claiming testimonials prove its value. It offers a sample by mail from Dr Kilmer and Co with ten cents enclosing a paper, and notes bottles are sold in drug stores.
In a sensational case from the Soviet era, Zhorboloft, once deemed loyal, was expelled and sentenced to death after accusations of treachery. The chain of events centers on a disputed act linked to a dental crown correction performed on Quentwrk the witness.
A fragment titled Ideal marriage asks about harmony between husband and wife. The lines present a colloquial view where men gain a treasure and women a treasury, suggesting a playful or satirical take on marital roles.
Thousands of girls in homes offices stores mills and factories suffer health issues that hinder work. Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advertised as restoring strength and easing monthly troubles with testimonials from Carolyne Mangels Eleanor Sheela and Mary Plaza. Readers could request a free text-book and address the Boston company for information.
Fifty years ago Dr. Paul Wagner became director of the Darmstadt experiment station and built a worldwide reputation for work on plant foods and commercial fertilizers. He first identified the value of Thomas phosphate slag and improved field and laboratory methods. his lectures and writings aided American agriculture. A writer in Our Dumb Animals claims the flying squirrel pioneered parachutes and flying machines, noting its nocturnal flights, tail as a rudder, membrane connections, color variation, and usefulness for nets.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura products for cleansing and beauty. It claims cleansing to keep skin clear and promotes the Soap Ointment and Talcum as essential toilet table additions. The copy features dated quips from the New York Sun and emphasizes cosmetics and personal hygiene.
A young woman visits the city school board seeking a kindergarten teaching position. The board member asks about transcendentalism, and she hesitates, recalling she might be overreaching by aiming so high for kindergarten work.
A dated joke from The Argonaut recounts a farmer pressing a newlywed laborer about his marriage. Sam explains Mandy and he have parted, noting he married under better or worse but insists the bride is not as expected. The humor hinges on the mispronunciation and social attitudes of the era.
A story notes a huge demand for cantaloupes with an estimate that a freight train 871 miles long would be needed to haul the cantaloupes marketed in the United States last season. The piece adds a quip that laziness is the fruit of miscredited philosophy.
Researchers led by George H. Parker of Harvard University explain that loggerhead hatchlings emerge inland and travel toward the sea. They preferentially move downhill and toward open horizons with blue areas, suggesting complex retinal cues beyond simple light response.
A fragment quoting a discussion on exchange rates with references to rubles marks and crowns. The dialog includes humorous lines about mispronunciations and misbeliefs. Names or places are not clearly legible beyond general banking terms.
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