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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1931
Page
16
Old age weariness is described as temporary and reversible by Fellows Syrup. The ad claims restoration of vitality, improved cheer and energy after several doses, and the ability to cut, work, play, and sleep as in youth. It urges readers to ask pharmacists for the genuine product long prescribed by physicians.
Fragmentary quote about a society called Paria that admits no man who has not been condemned to die by Moscow. The text notes none are aristocrats and all were former supporters of the Soviet government. References a line about hatred and love, attributed to Brooklyn Engle.
A vintage ad extols Traver and Bayer Aspirin as quick relief for fatigue headaches and pains. It recommends carrying tablets while traveling or at home and promises savings only from genuine stamped products. The copy touts neuralgia, rheumatic pains, and assorted nagging pains as responsive to the real aspirin tablets.
A fragment discusses how much verse reaches a typical reader and the social judgments of men by their companions. It cites era language and hints at the lonely reader versus social critics in a cultural context. The text reflects on verse, company, and personal solitude in poetic culture.
An essay traces Memorial Day from ancient Greece and Rome to its American form. It notes the 1868 Gen John A. Logan order designating May 30 as Memorial Day, later standardized by congress in 1874, with graves of fallen soldiers decorated by flowers and flags. It reflects on how remembered battles and names evoke sacrifice across generations.
The piece recalls the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington and honors unknown soldiers from World War I to Civil War graves. It explains identification tags, burial practices, and the shift from Decoration Day to Memorial Day, highlighting national reverence and the enduring memory of fallen buddies.
A travel note describes Tolstoy and Pushkin memorials in Leningrad. The Tolstoy Museum houses a wide array of items including letters, manuscripts, clothing, and boots made by Tolstoy, plus the carriage used on his final trip. The Pushkin museum offers similar literary memorials. The manuscript section reportedly holds about one million Russian literary manuscripts.
Wonderful work at the Royal Veterinary College in Camden Town London shows elderly dogs fitted with complete false teeth artificial fur and even artificial eyes. Some can have legs rotated and springs so owners can trot with less jarring. Major achievement includes eradicating glanders in horses.
A fragmented note from a New Orleans Times item hints at a controversial scheme claiming to draw a gate to solve a civic issue. The text mentions Suoge and Nillatiaon in a broad context, suggesting public debate over a proposed project or law with strong local involvement.
A terse dialogue notes satisfaction with new bumpers. One speaker claims two cars were bumped without any scratches, signaling perceived durability or negligence in testing.
At the Chicago World's Fair in 1083 old blueprints from the War Department archives were used to rebuild Fort Dearborn. J Franklin Bell says the 1933 defenders’ uniforms will be authentic, matching the originals.
Mrs John E Leake of All druggists endorses Dr Pierce s Favorite Prescription for feminine disorders after eight years of suffering. She reports relief from pain and inability to stand, praising the medicine and urging other women to try it while noting free medical advice offered locally.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe distance to Hopsylile and reference three hotdog stands and an Ing station. Content is unclear but suggests a travel cue with local landmarks. No person or organization clearly identified beyond generic terms.
Small Ellen Webster notes a writer famed for a rich vocabulary and distinctive prose style. The reference highlights linguistic breadth and memorable phrasing associated with the author.
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