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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
Sep 25, 1919
Page
16
Odd OCR fragment details cleaning tasks and wet clothes with scattered phrases. It references drying and water marks, mentioning garments, a hot state, and a vague result. The text is garbled with incomplete words and unclear actors or dates.
Advertisement urges kidney disease sufferers to seek remedy for back pain and “stinging” twinges. Promotes Gold Medal Kidney Capsules from Haarlem makers, claiming two centuries of helping the sick. Touts ease, three sizes, money-back guarantee, and asks buyers to request Gold Medal brand.
Seventieth anniversary notes a village school scene in the Catskills where two boys join adults in a dramatic seats exercise. One boy writes for the other as a memory of a cottage life and a distant literary figure, amid reflections on fame and art.
A disjointed narrative fragment touches on learning, identity, and travel costs. It mentions a manly presence, a ladanie entitlement, and deducting dollars for airfare and lyches as the speaker ponders a path toward knowledge and wisdom.
In summer when fruits and vegetables tempt, August Flower is advertised as a sovereign remedy for tired overworked stomachs. It claims to ease indigestion fermentation sour stomach and constipation by stimulating the liver and cleansing the intestines. Sold everywhere.
A Canadian town experiences daily wild animals in urban areas as mountain elk roam to escape traffic. Local notes describe deer fencing around a park, legal restrictions, and uneasy reminders of nature close to residents and cars. The piece cites the Banff area and Rocky Mountain park proximity with public safety concerns.
A speaker recalls a mortifying moment at a college graduation event. The narrator misread a drink order, mistaking sauce for tea, leading to an awkward scene that became the joke of the evening.
A fragmented line discusses perceptions of women and men debating about venire and vinneiks, contrasting their approaches and implying equal discomfort in the discourse. The text appears as a garbled historical OCR segment with unclear context and mixed terms. No clear events or entities are extractable.
The article describes fall riding outfits for youth emphasizing durable tweed-like fabrics in brown bronzes and oak-leaf colors. It highlights a brown coat with flaring back, knee-length breeches, tan skirt options, high-crowned felt hats, brown boots, and gloves, noting sturdy wool fabrics and preferred colors for all seasons and older women.
The article discusses differences in mourning attire, asserting mourning wear is a sentimentally driven choice rather than fashion. It explains conservative sizes, distinctive crepe fabrics, and elaborate trims, detailing hat styles with black crepe, white crepe edges, ribbons, and beading, and notes crepe's replacement by other matte fabrics over time.
An OCR fragment cites Bayer aspirin packaging and branding warnings about genuine marks like the Bayer Cross. It blends an aspirin safety note with a faulty, garbled anecdote about a married woman and family reactions, ending with a quoted Indianapolis Star line about old slides and polishing.
An advertisement proclaims free samples of Vacher Balm for catarrh nervous headache and various pains. It urges readers to request a free sample and agent’s prices while the offer lasts, listing E. W. Vacher of New Orleans as the contact.
In a London Chronicle note, a master labels his class Beery with boys named Negus Maltster Burton Whitbeard and Stout while another class includes Glin and the cleaner Mrs Wines. The school opens onto Brewery Red, so Beery appeared inappropriate.
An old advertisement touts Cuticura Ointment to remove pimples and blackheads among users. It claims Wash off in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Encourages daily toilet use and mentions Cuticura Talcum Ad. A final jab references a man named Athoe who invented work.
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