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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1922
Page
8
A Jennings Lodge, Oregon woman, Mollie Abbey, credits Tannic for curing years of misery from a gas plagued stomach and poor appetite. She reports gaining thirty nine pounds, restored energy, and the ability to do housework, praising the medicine as wonderful. A Betty article fragment and testimonial follow.
Advertisement from The Rawley Company Chicago offering $25 per week, steady work, commission, and references. Includes address 7028 Cottage Grove Ave. Also notes a Dallas News writer declaring dress as essential across undress, full dress, and hair dress.
A fragment from Lake Michigan describes women suffering irregularities and weakness seeking relief through various remedies including a "Sompound and Pintham's Sanative" and advice that women should consider self care before doctor visits. The text cites a “well-known medic” and ends with an endorsement of a family remedy.
In a National Affairs address, Director Lord used a budget sermon and navy brooms to press federal thrift. He cited a hospital supplies shipment that included a human skeleton and other items, noting misclassification raised the skeleton's rate to three times first class while the lot shipped at a minimum of 20,000 pounds.
General Lord recalls his honest first budget estimate and a congressionally induced bite analogy. He notes past unwise disbursements could have occurred before the budget system and argues for honest, padded-free figures to win trust with appropriations committees.
The U S Department of Agriculture estimates about 52 000 elk remain in two large U S groups with Yellowstone region braces the only major herd about 62 000 strong. Winter stresses and settler encroachment pushed elk to lower ranges and wetter locations. Translocation in the last decade moved several thousand elk from Yellowstone to other states for re stocking.
A Commerce Department study led by Julius Rein reports Latin American trade with the United States rose sharply in the year ending June 30, 1922, exceeding the 1914 level by about 44 percent. American capital flowed strongly south, with over 200 million dollars invested in public loans, including three Argentina loans of 50 million, 27 million, and 18 million, and a 5 million loan to Cuba.
The American Forestry association collects seeds from famous trees nationwide for a new national arboretum to be established near Washington. Seeds come from noted trees such as the Dumont Kennedy elm and Lincoln hackberry, with many more named oaks, elms, and other species promised from various states and institutions.
The article notes a Paris municipal council member’s method to disinfect books using a theater dust aspirator and a heated disinfector at 167 degrees. It then switches to humorous anecdotes about a child’s essay on doors and a Central Park sighting of a parrot and a dog, ending with a jokey quip about jiggers.
A fragmentary exchange mentions cleaning the stream and not catching anything, followed by a remark about Old Man Johnson reportedly catching 84 at the same place the day prior. The dialogue hints at a reputational score and a local rumor about a 607 haul.
At the Women’s Club, observers praised Mrs Blakeley’s speech while another attendee doubted a woman who makes her own hats could persuade. The remark reflects social norms and era specific attitudes toward female independence and self sufficiency.
A Baltimore woman requests butter from a grocer, saying she wants it for toast and noting they rarely have rolls. The fishman inquires how much she needs, and she answers with a humorous measurement about two yards and a half. The exchange highlights a playful misunderstanding in a casual bedside interaction.
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