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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
Nov 18, 1926
Page
27
A historical voice extols pioneer wisdom and herbal remedies from roots and herbs. Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is praised by readers Mrs. Kraft of Detroit and Mrs. Green of Rockford for renewed strength and wellbeing after trying the product.
An advertisement touts 4 Dyes Mentha Pepalin an elixir for stomach distress AK heaviness and distention. It claims to strengthen and normalize the stomach without help and promises money back if not greatly helpful. Sold by local dealers and druggists with nationwide recognition and thousands of users reportedly benefiting.
A nun in Brisbane adopts Laughing Is His Business Laughing as a coping venture after unemployment. A man with no work was hired to laugh through a street theater SRE sigh as no movie ads advertised. He rides in a car past signs while laughing for hours, earning more than farming jobs.
A terse note questions why a brother never marries and hints at a perceived truth. The message reflects curiosity and speculation about personal life choices without providing concrete details or names.
Thomas H. Darly of Omaha Nebraska gives a convincing account of his remarkable recovery after taking Tanloo Kenaya. He describes severe pain, nervousness, dizziness, and weight loss before healing with Tanloo a tonic made from roots barks and herbs. He urges readers to try the remedy available at druggists.
Lauria Davon, a gay playwright, sees a girl named Maya in a mirror opposite his New York window and fears suicide. He befriends Maya at a restaurant, learns of a looming danger, and helps her while a mysterious man haunts her. The scene unfolds with tension among Lauria, Maya, and Sam, the elevator boy, as trust and peril intertwine.
Laurie walks to his room after a glooming afternoon troubled by Doris and a scheming Shaw. He suspects Doris is under pressure from a ruthless suitor while debating action. He considers tracking Shaw, planning a confrontation, and solving the muddled situation in his own way.
In a casual scene in a studio, Doris and Laurie debate names and affection. He teases her with mock titles and strains of romance while she plans to pawn a valuable chain to fund herself. They arrange a dinner visit as he grudgingly complies with her guarded plans.
Laurie, Carl Lauria, and Louise Ordway move through lingering illness and romance while Doris, Sonya Orlenekt, and a troubled stranger named Herbert Shaw complicate loyalties. Louise questions help for a mysterious maiden as Lauria vows to respond if called, hinting at deeper family ties and unspoken duties.
Fatele about to turn a trick, but Laurie is too practical and hard headed to worry over mysteries. The pair clash over approaches, revealing contrasting temperaments and a shared stubbornness in facing unknowns.
In Adventure Magazine Neyil Henshaw describes old Cajun justice in southwest Louisiana where trials occurred at judges homes and verdicts reflected personal views rather than strict law. Accounts include tenants and calves, costs, and a quirky marriage note amid frontier legal lore.
A garbled dialogue depicts a Walter questioning a weary man about dining choices. The man asserts he will carve, serve himself, and have the party he prefers, insisting no others join at his table and expressing confusion over orders and portions.
Fragmentary ad notes regional kidney discomfort and insomnia. Mentions Dr. Pierce of Buffalo New York and his tablet medicines. Promises free advice and suggests trying any drug from the line.
Henry Haskell of Brattleboro, Vermont, witnessed a tame crow hop aboard a carriage to steal a cookie from his granddaughter Marilyn King, then return to perch and cock its head as if guarding the treasure. An unrelated ad promotes Cole’s Carbenlealve for skin diseases. A quip about Eve and divorce ends with a caution to keep secrets.
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