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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
22
A dialogue shows an owner and jockey argue over promises about a race. The owner claims a pledge to win, while the jockey admits breaking promises and refuses to hold the other to them. The exchange hints at strained trust in a racing context.
An OCR fragment invites buyers to choose Diamond Dyes for home coloration. It markets a 15 pack, suitable for silk, wool, linen, cotton, and mixed fabrics, promising permanent, rich shades across garments and linens.
A witness in an English court asserts, I am speaking the truth, not facta, highlighting a notable distinction discussed in Boxton Transcript.
Mrs Margaret Skogs Lansdowne widow of Commander Zachary Lansdowne testified at a court of inquiry that the Navy was responsible for the loss of the Shenandoah and its mission in the Middle West. She quoted contemporaneous letters showing her husband opposed the detour to Detroit and argued the flight was politically motivated.
Col William A. Mitchell refuses to testify before the naval court of inquiry into the Shenandoah disaster citing coercion and threats of court martial. He says a general staff officer witnessed proceedings and fears misquotation by the navy board. he would testify under oath after the trial.
A terrige explosion enveloped the ten story Socledo Gun Light building in downtown business district. Three people died: Anna Stoll clerk Carl T. Brewer engineer Armand Marquardt maintenance man. Forty others were treated for injuries from the blast and ammonia fumes.
Detroit's auto industry shows a record workforce as plants run at capacity. Last week employment rose by 2422, bringing total employed to 260,810, an increase of 64,220 from the same week last year. Plants are expanding facilities to meet demand.
John Rusell Pape of New York was awarded the $20,000 Roosevelt Memorial prize for the best design submitted. The award recognizes achievement in architecture and honors Theodore Roosevelt’s memory.
Governor Pinchot, while touring by automobile with federal official Du Bois, was advised by physicians to rest after a light attack of indigestion. The incident followed reports of a brief illness during the trip.
August E Heeleschaar, head of Anuhan Stol ler company, purchases the Bstory building on Broadway in New York for $17,000,000 in cash, marking a major real estate deal.
Velvet dominates the season as fashion leans toward tailored frocks and two piece suits with velvet and crepe satin accents. The article notes bold velvet colors like royal blue and damson purple, with pleated fronts and lace trimming, highlighting the rise of color and texture in after noon dresses and tailored outfits.
A man arrives at a summer hotel and accuses the proprietor of keeping a "patients" sign on the menu service. He then volunteers to walk with a pale looking girl he believes to be a patient, offering to take her for a walk along the beach.
A mother confirms the birthday lands on Monday this year and recalls last year was Sunday. A child asks how many days he has lived in the week, while a stray line mentions Oslo and Viklo fen.
A quoted exchange notes a truthful man who refuses to discuss golfing, saying it is too great a risk for Christian to take. The dialogue suggests caution or secrecy around one party’s golf activities.
A fragmentary dialogue features references to Noah and Beatrice as they debate art and marriage. Alliicent questions Noahs commitment while noting the language he uses in his art and the playful tension surrounding restraint and swatting.
A quirky exchange about a rumored handshake between characters in a playful town scene. The dialogue hints at social missteps and etiquette, with humor centered on two figures and a perceived confrontation in a local setting.
The verse compares flowers to people, noting the daisy’s humility, the violet’s modesty, and the rose’s blazing bloom as a humanlike portrait of nature.
A humorous fragment describes a fisherman claiming a ten pound trout, the fish escaping, and a vow not to swear further. A separate exchange shows a husband recalling his wife asking him to marry, revealing a burst of emotions during a tense moment.
The fragment cites a joking line about a girl and makeup with unclear context, lacking identifiable persons or institutions to confirm a newsworthy item.
Mrs Esthno-Well responds to a question about six months away while Mr Eeklmo mentions staying up all night with a sick friend in a humorous exchange. The dialogue showcases a playful, intimate tone centered on personal absence and late-night worries.
A fragmented remark recalls Pressley who died recently leaving his wife a million. The dialogue hints at a widow's future and playful banter about loyalty and hardware.
In a terse domestic exchange, Mrs. Henpeck and Mr. Henpeck discuss Widow Gibb's plan to remarry. The dialogue hints at curiosity and social scrutiny over her decision and future life.
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