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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graettinger Times
Location
Graettinger, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1919
Page
7
An ad fragment touts Danderine as stopping hair loss and improving scalp health to help hair grow longer and feel softer. The copy emphasizes beauty and abundant shine, resembling a vintage beauty-cream promotion with bold claims.
A father narrates a long tale about two canaries kept by a man who loves them. When a friend asks to take one, the owner's choice to part with a beloved mate leads to sorrow then a joyful reunion as the birds sing in harmony. The ending reveals the true happiness comes from keeping loved ones together.
A jumbled, incomplete quote attributed to Eleqnor Kirk discusses ownership and desire, urging simple enjoyment without fuss or nagging, with highly garbled phrasing and missing context. The readable fragment centers on ownership of the Earth and personal contentment.
Mrs A J Allen of 343 Walnut St credits Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets with improving health during expectancy and overall wellbeing for her four children. She praises The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser and recommends the remedies to others in her household life.
A Fort Dodge reader recalls a physician predicting a daughter would not live a year. After taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the girl recovered fully. The speaker also credits the remedy for her mother's long ago general weakness and endorses its use.
A collection of stray lines recount an art talk where a young man recalls a painting that moved him. A self serious damsel misremembers the subject, and a lighthearted anecdote follows about a picture crashing down on her head. The text also includes a faded legal affidavit about Hall's Catarrh Medicine and a jab at industrial solidarity.
President Wilson urges a generous response to the Third Red Cross Roll Call starting November 2 and ending November 11, the first anniversary of the Armistice. He emphasizes membership over money, continued service to soldiers, and support for domestic welfare while noting Red Cross duties abroad and peacetime strengthening of public health and welfare programs. Woodrow Wilson.
A reflective piece discusses Jimmy the boy wary of accidents and his mother’s cautious stance as he asks to ride to his aunt’s. It weaves in quotes about success as molded by effort and luck, Tagore’s philosophy, a child's remark about condensed milk, and Netherlands fertilizer demand tied to land reclamation and the Zuider Zee drainage project.
An elevator boy in a New York office building resents needless questions from a talkative Indy passenger. She asks if the motion or stopping cause sickness. he replies that the problem is answering questions, a humorous exchange about public servants and daily trips.
An advertisement extols Cascurets as a gentle laxative that won’t gripe or cause discomfort while you sleep. A separate official post office notice bans cigarette papers from parcel post shipments to Greece including Macedonia Samos and Crete due to postal restrictions.
A brisk exchange centers on a clockmaker who objects to being labeled a sycophant. The retort suggests a time server duty in service to his craft, highlighting wit and workplace banter between customer and artisan.
An aged advertisement warns that kidney trouble precedes heart disease and urges immediate use of a product called GOLD M MEDAL AL Capsules. It claims quick restoration of health and vigor within twenty four hours, with dramatic testimonials and authority statements.
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