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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
21
An old plea promotes Dean's Pills as a stimulant diuretic to boost kidney secretion and wash out waste. The advertisement suggests tiredness backache and headaches are signs of poor kidney function and urges readers to consult neighbors for praise worldwide.
England church leaders seek car friendly policies with ministers offering grounds or nearby spaces for parking. The secretary of a London club says many ministers have offered parking and invite motorists to identify themselves after services for a brief greeting, reflecting growing outreach to automobilist worshippers.
Honors Armistice Day with services at Arlington and the Unknown Soldier tomb. Military units, interdenominational groups, and former war veterans participate in religious services and a national gun salute. Silent tributes mark remembrance across churches and civic spaces nationwide.
In Dully-les-Mines France residents, with the mining company support, unveiled a stone statue honoring Fernand Maele, a Verdun runner who, mortally wounded, dragged himself to a crossstand to relay a crucial message before dying. A second runner later delivered the message. His gesture is captured in the sculpture as the first runner’s arm raised toward the sky.
A towering memorial planned at Montfaucon France will rise 165 feet high with a 24 foot diameter shaft. Architect John Russell Pope of New York designed the monument honoring the Yankee soldiers who served in the Argonne region.
A scanned page lists numbered questions and answers across topics like verbs, states, songs, presidents, and science. It includes famous figures such as Tippecanoe, Whistler, Izaak Walton, Sarah Bernhardt, and Franklin Pierce, with concise responses matching each prompt.
The Fox Indians of Iowa began adopting English letters from missionaries and developed a syllabary for their language under Dr. Truman Michelson of the Smithsonian. He notes the tribe once valued ritual for blessings and strength, but the youth now seek schooling while remaining strong farmers who compete in state fairs.
A Bay Area observer retorts about Los Angeles construction standards. The exchange contrasts Eastern and Western building methods, joking about cement setting times and the speed of erections in Boston and Los Angeles.
A public school nurse began the regular health examination of a first grade girl. Instead of the word born she asked Have you always Lived in Indianapolis The girl answered Yes Then the nurse quips But before I came from heaven my mother lived In the country The exchange reflects local humor in Indianapolis News reporting
Eating too much rich food may cause kidney trouble as acids irritate kidneys. Start drinking plenty of water and take four ounces of Jad Salts in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days. Jad Salts, made from grape acid and lemon juice with bicarbonate, flushes clogged kidneys and neutralizes system acids to ease bladder irritation.
A neighbor misinterprets Newton’s science play as mischief while he studies refraction by blowing soap bubbles through a pipe. Acquaintances note his self forgetfulness and childlike focus as he explores ideas with simple experiments.
A humorous ad style column notes a suitor asking to marry a daughter, with witty replies about memory and faces. It aside mentions cures, spelling quirks, and a burn healing product. The piece imitates satirical letters and promotional lines from early 20th century ads and comments on officeholders and public life.
The line reads a playful note about a child winning first prize at a bridge party last night, paired with a quirky remark on the boy's natural demeanor. The items reflect a social moment and a candid observation of youth charm.
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