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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1918
Page
19
A rough, damaged OCR passage recounts a speech on the fourth anniversary of a war, with references to the Kaiser, Senator Myers of Montane, and tense dialogue about Germany seeking peace. The quoted text is garbled, mixing names and phrases with inconsistent spellings and punctuation.
A whimsical tale portrays raindrops, the King of the Clouds, and electric lights dancing on city streets as rain falls. Citizens and vehicles glow under illuminated umbrellas, while the rain and lights celebrate in a magical, timeless evening.
A quotation marks a timeless idea that happiness depends on why a person exists rather than who they are or what they possess. The statement emphasizes inner meaning over external labels.
Century old remedy claims relief for kidney and bladder disorders. Advertisement touts Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules as a proven, convenient cure with money back guarantee, urging purchase at drug stores and emphasizing genuine Gold Medal branding.
An American unit of engineers saved a locomotive during a German drive by manually sealing the boiler and diverting fuel. Sergeant George Robertson supervised the halt and retreat after the near-catastrophe, later earning the Croix de Guerre for bravery.
An old advertisement asserts catarrhal deafness results from inflamed mucous surfaces and that local applications fail. It promotes Hall's Catarrh Medicine as the constitutional remedy that cures by entering the bloodstream. It offers a $100 reward for cases not cured and provides dosing and distributor details.
A story mentions a giant in Marian Alice’s basement based on her two older brothers accounts. A four year old girl claims fear but says the giant let her go after frightening her with a strange remark. Krisis City reports 1991 wheat value in Swope Park at 91 454. One in sixty people is partly color blind.
A wry slice of old Arizona justice and social quips. A man pays a fine or serves jail, the jailer slips him extra days, and the court muses on remedies. Tarbuck jokes about wives and parties, noting the paradox of needing a big house to justify inviting fewer guests.
Local quotation from Louisville Courier Journal contrasts patience with pursuit. Mentions “All things come to him who waits” and suggests efficiency in going after opportunities. No clear event or person beyond the cited proverb and city newspaper.
A humorous exchange notes a woman’s wealth implied by her daily habit of drinking a glass of milk at every meal. The remark frames status through simple routine, reflecting social perception and wit without further detail.
A Baltimore Star fragment shows a debutante torn between marrying a loving poor young man or a wealthy banker who dotes on her. A worldly mother favors money, explaining practical choice over romance. The brief shows social pressure and class tension in a Mrs. Star context.
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