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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1925
Page
4
A man leaves his wife on the farm and returns to find she struggles with farming tasks. She learns by trial and error, while the tale notes humorous mishaps. An advertisement promotes Cuticura Soap and Ointment for hands and daily care.
A quirky proclamation from The Chivalrous Male urges vigilance as a narrator warns of unseen dangers, mentioning saphends and a cautionary stance toward stepping carefully in a tense moment.
An old farmer sits on his steps amid flood damage as a neighbor arrives in a wagon. They joke that hogs and livestock from Finherty and Larsen are washed away, easing fear with a wary, darkly humorous tone from American Legion Weekly.
A wife declares last poem published nearly stopped her heart triggering editor Hal to note circulation declined. The remark suggests reader reaction affected newspaper demand and prompted internal concern.
Fragmentary verse about a stormy day and lightning fleeing. The text mentions De Golds and a visit causing coldness between them and their country, and a terrible blunder by asking about a family cheat on the table cloth and laundry mall.
She-Mother notes the girls would not have danced this way in her day and suggests the contrast explains the shift in dancing styles. The remark implies younger generations adopt freer movements while older norms linger.
A note describes a peculiar widow nicknamed Green Grass, contrasting colors and a traveler’s recollection of a tan mark described as yellow blue or green. The writer admits never meeting the agrtasa widow despite exploring many journeys.
London humorist notes the applicant’s past employer’s departure, laments limited crossword puzzle aid, and mocks the interview process with sharp, playful commentary on incompetence and misplaced credentials.
Onlookers debate a local rumor about a man described as a holdup suspect. The claim circulates amid tense chatter as residents wonder whether the figure might attempt a bank raid and disrupt daily life.
A compact, period style note recalls how a character named Fred endured poverty, with worldly possessions once wrapped in a handkerchief and later secured in "witels" under the name Sydney Bulletio. The fragment preserves a quirky, localized voice from the era.
A fragmented OCR note mixes odd phrases and unreadable terms centered on an alphabet cluster. The garbled lines mention Washington and a dirge like mood, creating a puzzling archival snippet with no clear event or names.
A fashion feature surveys midsummer millinery with soft feminine hats, flower motifs, ribbons, and sheer fabrics. It notes new shapes like compact haly braided and wide brim styles, paired with delicate gowns and bridal wear, highlighting floral embellishments and Parisian influences.
A garbled passage claims 22,000 killed and 100,000 injured on American highways last year with 35 percent from road crashes. The quote references a secretary and a tense, grim dialogue about danger and mortality amidst unclear context and broken dialogue.
An advertisement touts a tiny bottle of Wreezone sold by druggists for a few cents. It claims instant relief by dropping a little Wreezone on an inching corn to stop pain, allowing the corn to be removed with fingers, without soreness or irritation.
A museum for tourists plans changes as Yosouste Nutiomu Park prepares new exhibits and tours. Officials say the park will be on view with Fpadness and other displays drawing visitors.
A garbled passage hints at a discussion of coil effects on hods and device shaping. The text suggests experimental conditions and possible compatibility issues with materials, mentioning Pastien and Pharder in a confused context.
A historical drug advertisement urges women to try Kilmer and Co's Swamp Root kidney remedy for various kidney and bladder ailments. It promises a sample bottle for ten cents and describes benefits like back pain relief, headaches, nervousness, and fatigue, claiming health restoration through the product.
Mrs. T. A. Saunders of 711 Le Depot Street, Knoxville, Tennessee, describes severe nervousness and fatigue, saying after taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for about eight bottles she regained strength, gained 22 pounds, and no longer needs medical care. She recommends the remedy to other women suffering physically and mentally.
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