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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1923
Page
8
A tobacco company invites readers to try Edgeworth direct from the factory with a free pipeful offer. Readers may write for a sample on a postcard to Larus & Brother Co in Richmond Virginia and dealers can obtain prepaid Edgeworth cartons if their jobber cannot supply.
A Boston Transcript snippet records Mrs aiivad and Mrs Sharp discussing a quarrel with Bobby and an offer to settle matters. Sinnie expresses relief. Harold is sent home on a stretcher about an hour later.
A fashion page explores a trend toward all lace gowns and sweater ensembles. It highlights lace costumes in white and tea shades, knitted confections for summer, and a popular simple white wool jersey cardigan for young girls. The piece suggests repurposing antique lace to create an illusion of full lace gowns.
A delicately knit organzine sweater featuring joquard work is highlighted with rainbow tints and knifeplaited white crepe skirt. The piece is showcased on a model described as the summer girl gracing the club veranda, embodying individualism and festive color.
A humorous quip from the Boston Transcript recalls a department store moment when a customer asks for Beyond the Desert by Alfred Noyes and a puzzled clerk responds that it may not be in stock while another suggestion is offered.
A fragment from Thackeray presents a wry note on sentimentalism. The speaker contrasts a poetical cadence with an ironic gaze that questions affectation and perception.
Berlin suburban steam railroad carries about 2,000,000 passengers daily despite two minute rush hour headways. Congestion grows. electrification proposed as a remedy. 1913 system total 281,000,000 passengers. 1822 total exceeded 700,000,000.
Quote from Arthur L. Salmon in the Chicago Daily News on the dangers of backbiting and the harm of speaking harshly to others. It argues that spiteful speech reveals a lack of self restraint and can enslave the speaker, degrading individual character and society.
A Baltimore Sun item recounts a well known doctor examining a chronic bronchitis patient. After careful questioning the physician assures recovery with treatment and adds he has had bronchitis himself for more than 15 years, highlighting experience as a factor.
Advertisements recount women reporting relief from change of life symptoms after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Testimonials from Mrs Max W Hahn of Ionia Michigan Mrs Edward B Neat of Fisherville Kentucky and Mrs Sidney Humphrey of Syracuse New York describe improved health and renewed ability to work and perform daily tasks. Text Free upon request from Lydia E Pinkham Company Lynn Massachusetts.
The essay argues dispersing clouds with magnetized sand is only half the trick and making clouds is harder, involving heat and moisture. It promotes curiosity and intellectual stunts in exploring nature, suggesting the public would benefit from accessible laboratories with safety safeguards to dabble in chemistry, physics, and mechanics.
Readers dispute the present horn sounds and pedestrian warning needs. A speaker argues congestion and insult from the horn during street clashes, while others call for safer signals and calmer driving.
In golden ages of Italian art Michelangelo, Leonardo, and Raphael painted together in Morence briefly. Friction rose as Leonardo left Florence and Michelangelo clashed with critics. Francia later visited Pope Julius II and was reportedly snubbed by Michelangelo, who muttered a sharp aside about the master’s figures.
The Washington Star quotes Senator Sorghum reflecting on stage fright. He says he had fear not when speaking publicly but when addressing the man funding his campaign. The remark highlights campaign finance tension in a light political quip.
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