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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1927
Page
1
The lesson outlines Jesus sending the disciples, then walking on the sea at night to reassure them. Peter asks to come, steps out trusting Jesus, then sinks when he looks at the waves. Jesus rescues Peter, showing faith in Christ as the Ever-Present Helper in danger.
A narrative describes a struggle against dark bee forces with the path to victory framed as difficult but attainable. The text centers on a resilient effort and hopeful conclusion.
A brief quotation extols the gentleness of Christ as the finest ornament for Christians, noting its perceived beauty and virtue. The line reflects devotional sentiment emphasizing meekness as the ultimate adornment in faith.
A reflective message urges perseverance through divine hardship, urging faith and endurance despite burdens and uncertain times. The text invokes steadfast trust in God to sustain strength and hope.
Washington bulletin details the International Ice Patrol run by the United States Coast Guard. It covers the Janey of the North Atlantic and explains how cutters like the Tampa and Modoc scout icebergs from March to July to warn transatlantic ships, noting no ship has been lost since 1912.
Capt. David Hardester, veteran pullman conductor, recalls serving President Wilson for eight years and steering Calvin Coolidge’s train during his first campaign. He notes Roosevelt and Wilson as effective rear platform speakers and recalls a sudden flash startling Roosevelt who recovered with a light remark to Hardester.
Central African native wives in Leicester believe lizard porridge can curb unfaithful husbands. Rev A B D Ragger reports women dry lizards in the sun pound them to powder and mix into porridge as a remedy. The practice stems from local superstition and missionary observations.
Costly crime drains at least 16 billion dollars each year in the United States, a figure highlighted by Mark O. Prentiss in the Manufacturers' Record.
In Fairbanks Alaska a remnant of Klondike prospectors endures along the Koyukuk river. They guard modest fortunes from gold mining while living in isolation across the Arctic circle. Some mine cleanups yield large sums, with cases totaling over 40000, as airplanes may further reach these storm-bound regions.
London observers report the crown jewels housed in the Tower of London receive stricter guards after recent high profile jewel robberies. The exhibits include the Imperial State Crown and Kohinoor diamond among thousands of stones, with alarms and shutters designed to deter intruders.
Henry Morris twenty one and Edward Earle confronted Charles Saunders twenty two at a lunchroom. Morris attempted to smear cheese on Earle then pursued Saunders to a nearby lunchroom. Saunders hid in a phone booth as Morris fired a pistol. Patrolman Jerry Broderick arrested Morris for intoxication and assault with a dangerous weapon.
The Ancient Order of Tramps formed aboard a Southampton bound ship to break monotony at sea. Cabins passengers and stewards, bored during a dull voyage, proposed that if they were tramps on the high road they would become friends. The group adopted the motto Good will and good fellowship and good tramps make good seminutes.
A district school suffered disruption as boys, angered by strict discipline, knocked down the chimney, overturned a stove, and smashed windows in a spree at Davis.
Jean-Marie Bigot, a 65 year old Paris area blacksmith, receives the Legion of Honor for a finely chased iron church door. The famed craftsman keeps a nightly forge ring from his basement smithy, executing daytime orders and crafting pieces at night, after losing four sons to the war.
Buckingham Palace replaces the bucket brigade and old firefighting gear with modern equipment. An electric gong system replaces an ancient bell. no serious fires have occurred recently due to construction and constant guards. The worst fire in royal history was 1608 when Whitehall Palace burned, affecting King William VI’s apartments and government offices.
New York based beggar Malone, long associated with high society, has been living in a hotel suite and driving an $8,000 car while Mrs Malone winters in Miami. He is ordered to serve a month in the workhouse.
In Kansas City Missouri Circuit Court Mrs Florence Koonty was convicted of petty larceny a jury of men ruled a wife has no right to steal from her husband and placed her conviction in the record
Progressive reformers in New York develop a method to doll up army mules with unconventional grooming techniques. The practice, described as impudent, uses improvised tools instead of standard currycombs revealing a clash between civilian innovation and military discipline.
A homemaker theme article outlines best practices for pie making. It details crust texture and thickness, apple varieties, oven temperature, and spice levels, with a tested recipe from the Bureau of Home Economics for a two crust apple pie using 4 to 6 apples and cinnamon.
The piece urges all readers to plan and save for a vacation with varied options from trains to camping. It emphasizes budgeting weekly savings, involving the whole family, and starting now even with limited time left before summer. It notes a USDA publication to help create a budget for a vacation and other needs.
The text explains how cooking temperature changes egg white texture and yolk firmness, noting that lower heat yields tender whites and soft yolks, while higher heat toughens eggs. It cites coddling as kinder for children and those with delicate digestion, and discusses effects of beating and stirring on scrambled eggs and omelets. It also mentions eggs as binders in souffles cakes and fillings, emulsifiers in dressings, and their broad culinary versatility.
The article describes pan broiling by heating a pan and lightly greasing it to prevent sticking. The steak is seared quickly on both sides, then cooked more slowly as heat is reduced. Frequent turning prevents burning and piercing the crust to keep juices inside.
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