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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1927
Page
18
Rogland church officials report increasing anxiety to welcome drivers. Over 500 offer parking spaces, says Owner-Drivers' Club secretary. London clergy provide grounds or suggest spaces, hoping motorists will greet pastors after services.
November 11 1927 Armistice day services held at the Arlington tomb honoring President Lincoln and soldiers. Interdenominational group of chaplains led relic services as comrades gathered in silence to pay tribute at the granite resting place. Memorial observances extended to schools churches and business areas nationwide with moments of remembrance.
In Tally-les-Aines, France, residents and a mining company raise a statue honoring Marchi, a runner with the French forces at Verdun. He died carrying a vital message after being mortally wounded, a fellow runner later recovered his body and delivered the message to the frontline unit. The monument shows him as the second runner found him, with right arm raised toward the sky and the message clutched in his hand.
A commemorative shaft planned for Montfaucon in the Argonne will rise 166 feet high with a 24 foot diameter column. Architect John Russell Pope of New York designed the memorial to recall the Yankee sacrifices in World War battles in France.
A set of twenty questions covering verbena value the Shoshone region popular songs and composers Army Navy game winner rationalism Supreme Court justices Federal Council history of Yellowstone painter and era, Erie Canal opening, secession states, physics, birds such as vireo, chief justice salary, and the start of the astronomical season.
Answers No. 21 lists varied items from 1863 to 1816, including Sequoyah and Cherokee topics, Whistler portraits, Frank Walton and The Compleat Angler, Salt Lake, Franklin Pierce, and Sarah Bernhardt. It names places Seattle and North Carolina plants, with dates May 8 1816 and 10 November 1863.
The Fox Indians of Yowa begin learning the English alphabet from missionaries and document how phonetics are restored to their syllabic writing. Dr Truman Michelson leads the effort at the Smithsonian to study Fox rituals and shifting youth toward schooling. The tribe, once conservative, now shows progress with many youths eager for education and agriculture.
A mock debate unfolds between Connor and Bostonian figures about building methods and cement mixing. The exchange highlights pride in craftsmanship and regional approaches while throwing playful misstatements and local color into the dialogue.
An Indianapolis News item describes a first grade health examination led by a public school nurse, where a child responds with a whimsy about dying hair and heaven. The exchange highlights light classroom humor during routine assessment.
An old health adage links kidney relief to drinking ample water and using Rochelle salts made from grape and lemon juice with lithia. It claims back pain, headaches, and bladder irritation improve as kidneys are flushed and kidneys regain activity, noting the drink is a safe, pleasant effervescent remedy used by millions.
Kansan City Times recounts Isaac Newton studying light refraction on tin plates and blowing soap bubbles in a sunlit room. Neighbors misread his playfulness as odd behavior while acquaintances note his humility and childlike curiosity about the vast ocean of truth.
A humorous exchange about marrying a daughter surfaces, noting quick wits about debts and faces. An ad touts a cold cure and a healing salve from J. Cole Co., with mentions of spelling quirks and mock officeholder nostalgia.
A puzzling note describes a bridge party last night where a T won first prize. The text questions the reason behind the win, asking whether the award reflected the most engaging quality or a childlike naturalness, and mentions an open door letting the knocker out or a job.
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