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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1927
Page
2
The Fairy Queen recounts cheerful items: bird sanctuaries on distant islands with protected eggs, popular rag dolls among children, and dogs that rescue, with praise for dog heroism. She also notes an old elephant in a circus ceremony honoring a legend, while Fairies applaud these wonders.
The essay argues that superstition persists in rural areas from ancient beliefs in imitative magic. It traces a homeopathic idea that like produces like, tied to early knife use as a tool of war and survival. The Teutonic term stir implies destruction, linking stirring with stirring up strife across a long historical arc.
The riddle notes that when the crust cooled a great mass of sand formed and from it we obtain glass, revealing the mineral source named ail i con.
A short essay argues laughter often better than complaint when plans fail. It cites Charles Lamb and a bishop of Oxford in a humorous exchange about sin and folly. The piece suggests joy helps avoid souring under misfortune and ends with a reflection on keeping humor over grumbling.
A 1927 meditation urges lighting the lamp of hope to counter despair. It contrasts pessimism with hopeful action, arguing hope sustains life, purpose, and recovery across storms, illness, and hardship, and concludes that hope propels one upward toward broader happiness.
A recent bride on her first shopping trip challenges a butcher after a poor hamburger. She rejects a suggested replacement, asserting she will buy two pounds of ham to make her own hamburger instead. The quote appears in Forbes' Magazine.
A terse exchange confirms clear ownership of an estate with no encumbrances, as one speaker asserts the father owns it outright and the other mentions only close family.
A lace clerk Alice laments sore feet after a day at the store and a long evening at the dance with her boyfriend. Her roommate at the boarding house jokes about the feet as they converse in a playful domestic scene.
A club member recounts a conversation where a waiter admits fear of punishment for an incident. The steward weighs the issue and hints that, if the member pushes the point, removal from the club could follow. The exchange underscores tensions over discipline and accountability.
A quip about seeking Palm Beach for health mirrors a doctor's reply. The physician claims he can cure her illness but not her idea, highlighting a humorous clash between medical remedy and personal belief.
A fragmented exchange shows a customer asking about bread and butter handling. The grocer confirms the butter slipping problem was intentional to keep butter from sliding, illustrating a quirky vintage food-humor moment.
A quip notes a business steadily improving with a pun on beauty work. The speaker asks about the business and replies beauty doctoring, implying cosmetic or aesthetic services. The exchange highlights self-deprecating humor about professional growth.
The piece traces the term hypocrite from ancient Greek origins to its modern use as a critique of actors. It notes how the word once honored theater artists and their craft, whereas later usage turned negative as society’s view shifted.
A terse exchange notes Sara Jean-Teds and Dora-Yes discussing how one figure keeps hands in pockets when money is needed and only lowers them once danger has passed. The dialogue hints at risk and caution in an anxious moment.
A playful exchange quotes Hamlet and Horatio about Denmark’s woes and a jab about receiving. The gag hinges on a pun suggesting the source of trouble lies in how messages are received. The line mirrors Shakespearean wit in a contemporary comic frame.
A Cincinnati Times-Star item notes a playful claim about wealth rising with every tick of a wound watch. The brief uses light humor to suggest increasing fortunes in a whimsical, quotable style.
A dialogue notes a daughter asking for money for clothing while the father questions its necessity. He implies that if other girls have such items they are not wearing them, reflecting dated social norms and financial constraints.
A fragmented message discusses figures named Jimmy Yeacer and Joiomy and mentions Archlin Ancestors as an older group linked to past events. The tone is difficult to parse with imperfect OCR.
An old advertisement touts self treatment for varicose veins using Moones Emergld Oil full strength. It promises night and morning application, claims swelling decreases and veins normalize, and urges readers to ask their druggist for the original two ounce bottle.
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