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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Reporter Boyden
Location
Boyden, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1922
Page
7
A man returns to his room during the county fair to find three of his landlady’s visiting nieces occupying the space. His surprise triggers loud screams that alarm the Chicago police department, according to the Tribune.
Thousands of women suffer kidney and bladder trouble without realizing it. Pain in the back headaches and nervousness can signal kidney issues. Dr Kilmer's Swamp Root is advertised as a remedy available at drug stores with sample offers by mail to Kilmer Co. in Binghamton New York.
In a brief exchange Senator Sorghum is asked if the country needs a new party. He suggests the old parties will keep adjusting their platforms for years and already offer all the novelty any voter could reasonably desire.
Sailors advise keeping small craft close to shore as a caution about earnings. The saying reflects the difficulty of obtaining and preserving money in uncertain conditions.
Marshall county sheriff DRE OS Meekins faces criminal libel arrest. Humboldt man Martin Thompson, 50, killed by lightning. Coe College admits Wayland Osborn aged 16. Damaging cornfields near Burnside after heavy rains. Peter Walenzie of Oelwein swindled of 1700 by two strangers. H A Beach, Ames horticulture head, dead at 62. Rail fare cuts for Chicago stock show. Newton shifts to music with glee clubs and bands. A A Berger reelected Black Hawk county agent. Chas Reed Lucas county school veteran of 33 years. Chas Burkhart of South Dakota dies. Raymond Hamilton visiting Glidden relatives. Armour & Company rep in South America. Indianola sheriff seeks aviator amnesia victim’s friends. James Anderson dies at Tama en route home. Rev Charles C Brown dies at Muscatine from stroke. October raspberries sell for 40 cents in Sac City. Charles Cadle, 76 Muscatine pioneer, dies. Mrs A J Anthony Mapleton pioneer buried after fatal fall. Hospers light plant cuts rates after switching to oil. A Olson Construction awarded six pony truss bridges contract in Clayton county for 86000. Robert J Shanahan of Ames says 3000 used Ames tourist camp. Iowa taxpayers save over 9 million with federal rate cuts. Ruby Clark of Pella war nurse died. Mrs O N Young of Perry dies of heart disease. Mrs Laura S Parks Cedar Rapids dies after hip fracture. In October 49 cars worth 29600 recovered by Des Moines auto theft bureau. November 7 mergers unite Lea vitt Johnson National and Iowa State banks of Waterloo. Metz hosts funeral for Emily Helpary first bride in old Jasper county court house.
Geo Davis of 110 Naglee Street San Francisco says Tanlac cured his ptomaine poisoning after three months of weakness and diarrhea. He credits four bottles with rebuilding his health and notes he can work daily again. Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
A Parke County farmer and deacon, Uncle Josiah, known for his secret nip, denies the charge as two college nephews visit. He shows the homestead while joking about the oaken bucket and liquor after passage of a new Volstead era law.
May brings mysterious blotters to teachers desk asking to take them away. The teacher thanks her and notes she already has many at home. May responds that their mother said to give them to the teacher.
A character questions how global financial ties should be altered while another, Farmer Comtessel, admits he cannot even cover a mortgage on a small farm. The exchange highlights the burden of debt on rural households.
The dialogue records a tense exchange where a speaker rejects focusing on campaign funds. Senator Sorghum interrupts to redirect the conversation. A quip about minding one’s business and a remark on conceit reflect a political atmosphere.
A narrator recalls seasickness and a remark by an elderly man who, in response to the question how he endures, says I have to stand it. The exchange highlights human resilience and the idea that some troubles are endured because they cannot be avoided.
Hollywood High School News assigns playful season names to four tastes Pepper Salt Vinegar and Mustard. The piece credits students for creative participation and notes the project covers school cafeteria traditions.
Editorial remark notes many political figures lie in forgotten graves while controversies linger unresolved. It suggests that once buried, reputations rarely recover through new revelations or revivals.
A centenarian gathering recalls Dr Fischweiler who died at 109 claiming a longev ity formula. The secret: align bed north with head and sleep with closed fists to connect with northern tellurian currents and improve blood flow. Also a satire on phonographs and a Washington banquet quip by Representative Bok about Reds and revolution.
A family discussion leads to stopping the special baby milk for Betty aged two as she favors solid foods. Phyllis six asks where baby milk comes from and whether it is calf milk. The piece ends with a proverb about serving the country and a line about a woman's age.
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