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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Titonka Topic
Location
Titonka, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1929
Page
3
The Chicago Cubs face leadership battles in the National League while star catcher Hartnett remains sidelined with arm trouble from spring training. His absence is a hard blow to the club as they push for success.
Radio engineer Ja Farrand has produced an inductive dynamic loud speaker resembling an induction motor. The device appears as an enlarged magnetic type with two permanent magnets and requires no external power to energize the field windings.
New York swimmer Martha Norelius, holder of world records from 100 to 500 yards, turns professional and will swim in the Wrigley marathon for women in Toronto. Her move follows a suspension by the Amateur Athletic Union and aligns with other amateurs turning pro after recent rulings.
The Q and A discuss risks of a cracked window causing shattering and chips to injure eyes, employment figures in the auto industry, steering wheel grip for speed emergencies, and steps to take if wiring fires occur by turning off ignition and disconnecting a battery terminal.
An English car uses a steering wheel button to operate a compressed air arm that lights up signaling turns and stops. A young English girl demonstrates signaling to a following car by activating the device with a press of the button on the wheel.
Investigations by the Pennsylvania department of highways show that a speed of 22 miles per hour per mile on crowded one lane highways yields a capacity of 1,969 vehicles per hour at a single point. Increasing speed requires greater spacing, lowering capacity. slower speeds also reduce traffic flow.
The Chicago Motor Club touring bureau notes cabin camps now offer furnished cottages and common amenities, replacing rough camps. West of the Mississippi leads adoption with nightly stops, while the East slowly follows as demand grows and prices stay nominal.
A collage of notes covers golf growth with many players and a famous trainer, car engineering cues, university athletics funding, Missouri field house financing, and multiple baseball moves including Jack Lelivelt signing to manage the Angels. It also notes rowing at major U.S. universities, a large Macon park, and emerging professional leagues and records.
The lesson outlines Zerubbabel and the priests restoring worship after exile, marking the altar building, temple foundation, and renewal amid opposition from Samaritans. It notes temple completion under Haggai and Zechariah and the blessedness of dwelling in God’s house, emphasizing longing, protection, and delight in worship.
A motivational noted paragraph extols perseverance and faith in progress. It likens human ascent to birds that soar, urging continued belief, love, and effort to avoid failure. It frames flight as a metaphor for resilience and forward motion.
A fragmented line questions what the Master will say about wealth or poverty. The text quotes Dr. 4B. Shaw addressing a philosophical theme on ultimate judgment and human comfort.
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