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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1925
Page
16
A quirky dialogue outlines a broken promise between an owner and Joukkoy in a tense exchange. The owner vows to fire if failure repeats, while Joukkoy cites age as a reason not to assist further, signaling a deteriorating alliance.
Diamond Dyes promises simple home dyeing instructions for tinting fabrics. The ad claims women can shade delicate or dye permanent colors on wool silk linen cotton and blends. It directs asking a druggist for the correct dye for the fabric and notes each 1d-cent packet includes directions.
A brief transcript fragment notes witness Jian English testifying in a case. The report hints at truth versus mere statements, mentioning a Toston Transcript. The readable portion emphasizes credibility and speech.
Dr Caldwell of Montivello VA advocates his Syrup Pepsin as a gentle laxative that regulates bowels with a single dose. It claims to establish natural movement for weeks, reduce repeated dosing, and is described as harmless and palatable for feverish or sick children. Also notes Estonia gradually adopting telephone service with 16,000 lines planned.
Mrs Margaret Lansdowne, widow of Commander Langdowne, asserts navy responsibility for the Shenandoah airship disaster. She circulated a prepared statement alleging the airship was sent on a Middle West trip for political purposes and that Secretary Wilbur cited her husband’s protest as grounds influencing orders. She cites official correspondence and a letter from the guval operations chief noting weather and schedule concerns.
Col William A Mitchell refuses to testify before the naval court of inquiry investigating the Shenandoah disaster, citing coercion and threats of court martial. He notes counsel opposition and fears the navy board would twist his statements for the War Department. He says he would testify under oath after the ongoing inquiry ends.
A terrible explosion at the Lacledy Gas Tight building in downtown caused three known deaths and forty injuries. The victims named are Mrs. Anna Stott, Carl Brower, and Armand Marquardt. Officials say the blast was due to ammonia fumes expanding from pipes feeding a basement refrigerating plant.
Detroit plants report the automobile industry employing more workers than ever before with total employment now 18 260,316. This marks an increase of 64,820 over the prior year as plants run at capacity and expand facilities.
John Rugell Pope, a New York architect, received the Roosevelt Memory prize of $20,000 for his innovative submission. The award honors contributions to memory aid design and highlights Pope as the recipient in this year’s competition.
Gov. Pinchot, ill with influenza, was advised by physicians to rest after a mild attack while touring the state by automobile. Lieutenant Governor Dubois and Pin-Gov Guard Pinchot accompanied him as experts recommended bed rest during the illness.
August Hecksetiner, missionaryo president of the Amalian Roller company, purchased the 2 story building at 1 Broadway for $17,000,000. The deal reflects a major New York property purchase highlighting the expanding investments of a prominent industrial figure.
In fall styles velvet dominates the tailored look with two piece suits and frocks. Velvet and crepe satin mingle with plaids and metallics for afternoon and street wear. The season highlights include velvet frocks with scalloped lace trim, rounded collars, and bold color options like royal blue and maroon.
A newcomer at a summer hotel notices a sign asking quests to keep patients calm until meals. He then offers to walk a pale-looking girl described as a patient along the beach, prompting a sharp response from the proprietor.
Jacob asks if any birthday falls on Monday this year and on Sunday last year. Mother confirms yes for both days. Jacob and Ampht gen, Oslo provide a response about days in the week.
A fragment quotes a cautious, unscrupulous remark about speaking on golf. The dialogue notes that even truthful men stay silent about golfing, framing the risk as spiritually unacceptable for a Christian to take.
Millicent muses on Noah's devotion to his art as Beatrice challenges whether his obsession defines him. The dialogue hints at a staged performance and the emotional stakes of artistic life.
A fragmentary exchange asks if a manicurist was greeted in a store. The dialogue features a child named Bobbie denying or questioning social rituals with a casual, slang tone and unclear context. The readable portion centers on casual social interaction and a remark about cleanliness and propriety.
A ragged piece presents a jumble of quatrains on flowers and humility alongside a rustic dialogue about a large trout and broken oaths. The quirky mix hints at a playful domestic scene and generic rural humor without a clear narrative arc or named figures.
A fragment discusses Ethel and another girl’s makeup habits with remarks on cosmetics and grooming. The quotation hints at social scrutiny of female appearance and polish. No clear event or names beyond Ethel appear. context suggests a conversation or gossip note in a society column.
A whimsical exchange set in a late night scene between Mrs. Eskimo and Eskimo-My, who confess to staying up all night with a sick friend newly shared in a reading that evokes playful dialogue and rustic humor. The vignette captures a moment of concern and companionship in a compact domestic tone.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a husband and wife in a tense exchange about inheritance and widow status. The brief lines reference death, marriage, and a hardware store setting, hinting at themes of loss and property. The piece reads as a dramatic vignette from a local paper.
A brief dialogue-like snippet questions why Widow Gabble plans remarriage. Mr Henpeck speculates she will gain more from Ray, implying social motives and domestic tensions in a humorous or gossip tone. The fragment hints at familiar neighbors and marriage expectations in a small community.
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